Japan

For those who are not a fan of either the president or of U.S. stocks, or both, due to the current political and economic climate, we have an alternative.
Household debt has risen around the world. According to The Wall Street Journal: A decade after the global financial crisis, household debts are considered by many to be a problem of the past after...
It's official: The U.S. stock market has entered correction territory. While drops of 10% sound atrocious, there are a few things to keep in mind.
A failed test last week of a ballistic missile defense system was the second failure in less than a year.
The OECD is reporting that the global economy is on pace to have the best year of growth since 2010.
Japan's economy continues to grow after years of stagnation, FlyDubai gave Boeing a big aircraft order, Warren Buffett increased his stake in Apple, and more important headlines.
The U.S. president arrived in South Korea Tuesday for a two-day visit that will include an address to the country's National Assembly. North Korea has not kept silent, but neither has it launched any...
Japan's Nikkei hit a two-decade high, the Equifax data breach also leaked driver's license data, Sears Canada has gone into liquidation, and more important headlines.
Japan-based automakers built nearly 4 million vehicles in the U.S. last year and directly employed more than 90,000 U.S. employees.
The war of words between North Korean leader Kim Jong-un and U.S. President Donald Trump ratcheted up tensions over the Korean threat to launch a nuclear-tipped missile into the Pacific Ocean.
North Korea is not backing down. Flouting international condemnation, the isolated rogue nation fired a ballistic missile over the northern Japanese island of Hokkaido Friday.
North Korea launched a second missile over Japan on Thursday evening, a clearly defiant signal of its intention to ignore the latest round of UN sanctions and continue with its nuclear testing...
Can North Korea actually destroy Tokyo, with a population of almost 13 million people, in a nuclear holocaust?
The European Union will tighten the screening process for foreign takeovers of companies, Bitcoin prices moved above $4,000 for the first time, and more headlines.
The U.S. dollar is weak again, and Credit Suisse has warned that the weakness is here to stay for some time. In fact, the firm has outlined how much more dollar weakness can be expected against the...