Meiji Yasuda News
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The yen dropped against the majority of its 16 most-traded counterparts on bets the Japanese currency will weaken further amid signs the nation’s investors are seeking foreign assets.
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The euro was 0.2 percent from a two-week low before a German report forecast to show business confidence fell in the currency bloc’s largest economy, fueling speculation the European Central Bank will cut interest rates.
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Nippon Life Insurance Co. said it may buy more foreign debt and cut holdings of long-term domestic securities if yields in Japan stay low.
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Japan rebounded to a current-account surplus and a measure of sentiment matched a record high as a falling yen, rising stocks and stimulus bolster the outlook for the world’s third-biggest economy.
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Meiji Yasuda Life Insurance Co. said it plans to hold more Japanese bonds and fewer domestic stocks during the second half of this fiscal year.
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Japan’s economy probably emerged from its third recession in five years last quarter as cold weather boosted consumption, bolstering Prime Minister Shinzo Abe’s campaign to revive growth.
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Meiji Yasuda Life Insurance Co., Japan’s third-largest life insurer, said it will boost yen- denominated bond holdings in the fiscal second half, while reducing investments in local stocks.
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Indonesia may sell its second Samurai bond at a similar yield spread to Mexico, whose debt is rated four levels higher, according to Meiji Yasuda Life Insurance Co. and Asahi Life Asset Management Co.
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Japan’s consumer prices fell for the seventh time in eight months, underscoring the risk that the central bank may struggle to reach a 2 percent inflation target unless it implements new easing measures earlier than planned.
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Meiji Yasuda Life Insurance Co. and Tokio Marine & Nichido Fire Insurance Co. plan to work together to sell individuals auto, fire and other nonlife insurance policies, Nikkei English News reported, without citing a source for the information.
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