Japan Recession

Two of the world's leading economies - Japan and the UK - recently entered into recession, highlighting the financial struggles that countries have been facing after the Covid pandemic.

Baba Vanga reportedly foretold that there will be a huge economic crisis that will impact the global economy in 2024.

Gauges of factory activity released Thursday in Japan, Britain, the eurozone, and the United States all softened in June.

Japan's factory activity growth slowed to a four-month low in June as China's COVID-19 curbs disrupted supply chains, while many other economies in Asia were also facing headwinds amid growing risks to the outlook from a potential US recession.

Japan's manufacturers remained pessimistic for the 14th straight month in September, and though the gloom eased somewhat the broad results of the Reuters Tankan survey pointed to a painfully slow recovery for the coronavirus-stricken economy. The result underlines the huge challenge the country's next leader succeeding Prime Minister Shinzo Abe wil...

Japan will look into offering cash payouts to households as part of a stimulus package that could be worth more than $276 billion to combat the widening fallout from the coronavirus outbreak, joining efforts across the world to roll out huge fiscal support to fend of recession risks.

Domestic stock markets are likely to start the week with sharp losses tracking a selloff in global peers as investors panicked about the severity of the coronavirus pandemic amid recession fears. Equity markets across Asia sank in a sea of red with MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan plummeting 3.0 per cent to a five-month lo...

US stocks futures fell, with E-minis for the S&P 500 skidding 0.5 per cent. MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan dropped 1.4 per cent to a one-week trough in a broad sell-off in equities in the region.

Japanese consumers can't get enough of cup noodles, with spending on them surging by more than a quarter over the past year.

Analysts had worried that the January-March period would not produce enough growth to avert recession - defined as two straight quarters of contraction - after stripping out the estimated boost from the leap year.

The data keeps pressure on policymakers to deploy additional fiscal and monetary stimulus measures to reflate an economy that is skirting another recession.

The Bank of Japan (BoJ) maintained its current pace of monetary stimulus on Thursday, clinging to hopes that an economic recovery is in sight despite soft domestic capital expenditure and challenging global business conditions.

Japan's economy slid back into recession in July-September as uncertainty over the overseas outlook hurt business investment, putting policymakers under growing pressure to deploy new stimulus measures to support a fragile recovery.

Japan slipped into its fourth technical recession in five years between July and September - spotlighting how the government's "Abenomics" policies have struggled to drag the economy out of chronic stagnation.

The Japanese economy shrank 0.2 percent in the July-September period, the government said Monday, slipping into recession for the second time since Prime Minister Shinzo Abe came to power nearly three years ago.

Two of the world's leading economies - Japan and the UK - recently entered into recession, highlighting the financial struggles that countries have been facing after the Covid pandemic.

Baba Vanga reportedly foretold that there will be a huge economic crisis that will impact the global economy in 2024.

Gauges of factory activity released Thursday in Japan, Britain, the eurozone, and the United States all softened in June.

Japan's factory activity growth slowed to a four-month low in June as China's COVID-19 curbs disrupted supply chains, while many other economies in Asia were also facing headwinds amid growing risks to the outlook from a potential US recession.

Japan's manufacturers remained pessimistic for the 14th straight month in September, and though the gloom eased somewhat the broad results of the Reuters Tankan survey pointed to a painfully slow recovery for the coronavirus-stricken economy. The result underlines the huge challenge the country's next leader succeeding Prime Minister Shinzo Abe wil...

Japan will look into offering cash payouts to households as part of a stimulus package that could be worth more than $276 billion to combat the widening fallout from the coronavirus outbreak, joining efforts across the world to roll out huge fiscal support to fend of recession risks.

Domestic stock markets are likely to start the week with sharp losses tracking a selloff in global peers as investors panicked about the severity of the coronavirus pandemic amid recession fears. Equity markets across Asia sank in a sea of red with MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan plummeting 3.0 per cent to a five-month lo...

US stocks futures fell, with E-minis for the S&P 500 skidding 0.5 per cent. MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan dropped 1.4 per cent to a one-week trough in a broad sell-off in equities in the region.

Japanese consumers can't get enough of cup noodles, with spending on them surging by more than a quarter over the past year.

Analysts had worried that the January-March period would not produce enough growth to avert recession - defined as two straight quarters of contraction - after stripping out the estimated boost from the leap year.

The data keeps pressure on policymakers to deploy additional fiscal and monetary stimulus measures to reflate an economy that is skirting another recession.

The Bank of Japan (BoJ) maintained its current pace of monetary stimulus on Thursday, clinging to hopes that an economic recovery is in sight despite soft domestic capital expenditure and challenging global business conditions.

Japan's economy slid back into recession in July-September as uncertainty over the overseas outlook hurt business investment, putting policymakers under growing pressure to deploy new stimulus measures to support a fragile recovery.

Japan slipped into its fourth technical recession in five years between July and September - spotlighting how the government's "Abenomics" policies have struggled to drag the economy out of chronic stagnation.

The Japanese economy shrank 0.2 percent in the July-September period, the government said Monday, slipping into recession for the second time since Prime Minister Shinzo Abe came to power nearly three years ago.