• English
  • 简体中文
  • 繁體中文
  • Tiếng Việt
  • ไทย
  • Indonesia
Subscribe
Real-time News
Multiple explosions were heard in the southern Yemeni city of Aden, according to Irans Tasnim News Agency.Israel Defense Forces: Based on a security assessment, it has decided to ban Palestinian workers from entering settlements in the West Banks Judea and Samaria regions and the Jordan Valley from tomorrow (Sunday) until Monday, except for industrial zones and other approved areas.The Japanese Prime Minister will meet with German Chancellor Merz on Wednesday to discuss the issue of electric vehicles.U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio: Our relationship with Pakistan will never come at the expense of our relationship with India.Yemen Conflict: 1. Houthi rebels claim Saudi attack on a Yemeni cement plant has resulted in 8 deaths and 10 injuries. 2. Houthi rebels: They have attacked seven Saudi targets, including Saudi Aramco facilities and the East-West oil pipeline. 3. The Saudi-led coalition stated that it has intercepted and destroyed two ballistic missiles launched by the Houthi rebels towards Taif and Yanbu. US-Iran Conflict: 1. Obama: Iran holds veto power over passage through the Strait of Hormuz. 2. Trump: A possible strike against Iran, or an agreement. 3. US media: The US says the Iranian threat has risen to its highest level since the start of the war, and some embassies have begun reducing staff. 4. Iranian President Peschichiyan: Many Iranians are facing difficulties obtaining food, and he called for an end to the current "neither war nor peace" situation. Strait Situation: 1. Iranian lawmaker Sangar: Irans control over the Strait of Hormuz is beyond question. 2. US media: Under pressure from the US, Iran is losing its land trade routes. 3. US think tank: October saw a record 28 attacks on merchant ships in the Strait of Hormuz. Other developments: 1. Israeli forces launched military operations in the West Bank. 2. Israeli forces expelled 1,500 Palestinians from their homes in Hebron. 3. In response to the oil spill, Ras Al Khaimah in the UAE closed all beaches. 4. Iraqi militias: US military aircraft violated Iraqi airspace 171 times in one month. 5. The threat of Houthi attacks intensified; the US updated travel warnings for several Middle Eastern countries. 6. An attack on a Greek Orthodox church in Karak, Jordan, killed eight people. 7. Israel denied British media reports that Netanyahu had ordered adjustments to the Falkland Islands (Malvinas Islands) policy. 8. Iranian President Peshichiyan blamed the US for the failure of interim agreement negotiations, but stated that both sides should try again to reach an agreement.

Japan Stocks Declined at The Market Close; The Nikkei 225 Fell 0.16 Percent

Aria Thomas

Jun 02, 2022 15:55

2.png


As a result of declines in the Mining, Power, and Precision Instruments sectors, Japan's stock market closed Thursday down.


At the end of trading in Tokyo, the Nikkei 225 decreased 0.16 percent.


Taiyo Yuden Co., Ltd. (TYO:6976) had the greatest performance on the Nikkei 225 during the session, gaining 6.04 percent of 320.00 points to close at 5,620.00. In late trading, Mitsubishi Motors Corp. (TYO:7211) rose 3.32 percent, or 13.00 points, to close at 404.00, while Ricoh Co., Ltd. (TYO:7752) rose 2.77 percent, or 31.00 points, to 1,149.00.


Fujitsu Ltd. (TYO:6702) had the poorest performance during the session, falling 4.44 percent or 870.00 points to close at 18,705.00. Astellas Pharma Inc. (TYO:4503) fell 4.09 percent or 86.00 points to conclude the day at 2,017.00, while Sony Corp (TYO:6758) fell 3.19 percent or 395.00 points to 11,975.00.


On the Tokyo Stock Exchange, declining equities exceeded advancing ones by 2100 to 1401, with 251 ending unchanged.


Nikkei Volatility, which measures implied volatility of Nikkei 225 options, decreased 1.26 percent to 19.56, a fresh one-month low.


The price of a barrel of crude oil for delivery in July fell 1.91 percent, or $2.20, to $113.06. Brent oil for August delivery declined 1.79 percent, or $2.08, to $114.21 per barrel, whilst the August Gold Futures contract increased 0.30 percent, or $5.60, to trade at $1,853.30 per troy ounce.


EUR/JPY increased 0.16 percent to 138.75, while USD/JPY declined 0.15 percent to 129.91.


At 102.32, US Dollar Index Futures were down 0.21 percent.