The main index of Tokyo Stock Exchange, the Nikkei, rose 0.32 percent on Tuesday during a volatile session following Donald Trump’s return to the White House. The Nikkei, which tracks the 225 most representative stocks on the market,

Takeshi Iwaya became the first Japanese foreign minister to attend a U.S. presidential inauguration on Monday. He was scheduled to meet Tuesday with his U.S. counterpart, Secretary of State Marco Rubio.

Shares of Japanese automakers and South Korean battery makers declined on Tuesday, after U.S. President Donald Trump said he could impose tariffs on Canada and Mexico soon and revoked the previous administration's executive order on electric vehicles.

Tokyo may be surprisingly more suited to work with Trump — and beat back any exorbitant demands — than it was during his first stint.

Global shares are mixed in a muted reaction to the inauguration of U.S. President Donald Trump, while U.S. futures have advanced

Tokyo stocks rose Monday on solid technology issues and exporters lifted by the yen's recent weakening tone, while investors cautious

Tokyo stocks were mixed Tuesday morning, as selling after new U.S. President Donald Trump hinted at imposing tariffs on Mexico and Canada soon erased earlier gains fueled by hopes the measures would be postponed.

Japan's foreign minister said on Friday he would highlight the economic and national security value that the United States' key Asian ally offers during his visit to Washington for President-elect Donald Trump's inauguration on Monday.

WASHINGTON/TOKYO (Reuters) -Japanese Foreign Minister Takeshi Iwaya will attend Donald Trump's inauguration as U.S. president on Jan. 20, ensuring that a high-ranking official from a key Asian ally is on hand for the event,

TOKYO -- Incoming U.S. President Donald Trump, who in his first term accused Japan of manipulating the yen, would do well to cooperate with Tokyo on weakening the overly strong dollar, said Tatsuo ...

Trump's administration is considering imposing 25 per cent tariffs on imports from Canada and Mexico by February 1.

Some analysts suggested that the inauguration could bring a sense of optimism to global markets, while others warned that the threat of higher tariffs might dampen sentiment