Japan stocks rebounded Tuesday as investors hunted for bargains at the start of Japan's new fiscal year.
Japan Stocks decreased over 2 percent Monday because of uncertainty of the Japan and U.S. economy and selloff of Asian markets.
Japan stocks Thursday continued to decline for a second straight day because of strong yen and U.S. economic fears.
Japan stocks declined Wednesday as investors began worried about U.S. recession.
Japan stocks recovered 12,000 line Wednesday due to eased concerns for U.S. economy and a weaker yen after an overnight equity surge on Wall Street. Securities, iron and steel, high-tech issues were soared while oil companies and some insurance issues decreased.
Japan Stocks rebounded Tuesday for the first time in four trading sessions due to buybacks of plunged issues by investors.
Japan stocks plunged over 3 percent Monday as the Yen gained strength against the dollar and soaring fears of U.S. credit turmoil.
Japan stocks plunged over 3 percent Thursday, marking their lowest levels since August 2005 as the yen increased and fears of U.S. recession.
U.S. stock futures were steady on Monday, point to a flat start, after indexes closed at a 19 month low on Friday following data that showed a second straight drop in monthly employment.
Japan stocks plunged more than 3 per cent because of increasing concern for the U.S. housing market. Investors also worried for Japanese steelmakers stocks that are declining these days.
Tokyo stocks slightly dropped back Wednesday as investors wait for new U.S. economic data.
Japan stocks closed Tuesday almost unchanged as investors worried about soaring raw material prices and the U.S. dollar's depreciation.
Tokyo stocks dropped over 2 percent on Friday, marking the lowest level this week as the yen gained on the U.S. dollar.
Toyota Motor Corp will boost production capacity for its Lexus luxury cars in Japan by about 35 percent in 2009 to meet growing demand in emerging countries such as Russia and China, the Nikkei business daily reported on Wednesday.
Japan stocks buoyed Wednesday led by Asian stock markets' high stock prices and the news of sharp equity rises across Asia.
Japan Stocks declined Tuesday in Tokyo as investors fears both of the U.S. and domestic economy.
Asian stocks rose to their highest in three weeks after the world's largest bond insurers retained top credit ratings, easing concern that global economic growth will slow on new credit losses.
Japan Stocks soared Monday encouraged by the upcoming U.S. rescue plan to be announced Monday and the news that Chinese SWF might buy Japanese stocks as much as $10B.
Japan stocks dropped sharply Friday affected by U.S. weakening economy and upward trend of yen currency.
Asian markets shed gains from the previous day in the wake of Wall Street's declines.
Japanese stocks slumped into negative territory after data showed machinery orders fell more than three times faster than expected in December.
U.S. stocks markets closed out the week on an up note on Friday, ending Wall Street's best performing week in nearly five years, after Microsoft Corp's $44.6 billion bid for Yahoo Inc pushing technology stocks ahead of other sectors.