John Mccluskey News
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Asia’s benchmark stock index is poised for a second weekly advance after Japan’s Topix Index closed at the highest level since 2008 as leasing companies rallied on a report Prime Minister Shinzo Abe will encourage the practice as part of his growth strategy.
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Japan’s Topix Index closed at its highest since August 2008, led by leasing companies on a report Prime Minister Shinzo Abe will encourage the practice as part of his growth strategy.
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Daiwa Asset Management Co., which bought Sony Corp. shares last year as it bet a weaker yen would boost earnings, is opposed to hedge-fund manager Daniel Loeb’s proposal to spin off the electronic maker’s entertainment unit, claiming it will drain the company of a source of profits.
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Japanese stock futures fell after data showed U.S. jobless claims rose and housing starts slumped, signaling a slowdown in the world’s biggest economy and damping the earnings prospects for exporters. Australian stock futures advanced.
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Asian stocks fell, with the regional gauge retreating from a five-year high, as a drop in Japanese banks after forecasting lower earnings offset a report that Japan’s economy expanded faster than analysts estimated.
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Japanese stocks fell, with the Topix Index retreating from a 4 1/2-year high, as technical indicators signaled the market may be overheating and Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group Inc. led banks lower on earnings.
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Hong Kong shares fell, led by developers, as the city’s benchmark equity index headed toward its first weekly drop in four weeks.
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Japanese stock futures rose after the benchmark U.S. equity index extended a record high amid bets the Federal Reserve won’t rush to scale back stimulus. Australian equity futures were little changed.
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Asian shares rose as the Nikkei 225 Stock Average closed above 15,000 for the first time since 2007 after the yen touched a 4 1/2-year low against the dollar, boosting the earnings outlook for Japanese exporters.
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Hong Kong stocks rose, with the Hang Seng Index rebounding from its biggest two-day drop in a month, led by Li & Fung Ltd. and property developers.
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