Japan’s Prime Minister Kishida steps down as planned before likely successor Ishiba takes office
TOKYO (AP) — Japan’s Prime Minister Fumio Kishida resigned with his Cabinet, paving the way for his likely successor Shigeru Ishiba to take office. Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshimasa Hayashi announced that Kishida and his ministers stepped down at a Cabinet meeting Tuesday.
Mio Kato of Lightstream Research sees the recent Japan market sell-off as an overreaction. He has a constructive view on ...
The Liberal Democratic Party has ruled Japan for all but four of the past 69 years, leading some to ask whether its ...
Japan’s new leader, Shigeru Ishiba, said he would call a national election on Oct. 27, assuming he is confirmed as Japan’s ...
As prime minister of the U.S. ally, Shigeru Ishiba will face anger over rising prices at home and an increasingly complicated ...
Japan's FSA will review crypto laws, aiming to ease regulations and lower taxes, but the upcoming election could impact ...
Japan's incoming prime minister, Shigeru Ishiba, will fill key party posts on Monday and announce a new Cabinet on Tuesday as ...
Japan’s ruling party picked Shigeru Ishiba as its next leader, choosing a backer of the Bank of Japan’s efforts to normalize ...
Ishiba margin of victory was slim, meaning that there is still a sizable portion of the party who will be resistant to his ...
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