 Japanese
 stocks fell after U.S. jobs data spurred speculation of an earlier 
interest-rate increase in the world’s largest economy, while a report 
showed Japan’s exit from a recession was weaker than previously 
reported.
Japanese
 stocks fell after U.S. jobs data spurred speculation of an earlier 
interest-rate increase in the world’s largest economy, while a report 
showed Japan’s exit from a recession was weaker than previously 
reported.
Real-estate
 stocks led declines, with Mitsubishi Estate Co. dropping 1.9 percent. 
Mobile carriers retreated after Mizuho Financial Group Inc. downgraded 
NTT Docomo Inc., which fell 1 percent. Kyocera Corp. slid 0.5 percent as
 Reuters reported Microsoft Corp. was suing the electronic-parts maker 
over cell-phone patents. Japan Display Inc. jumped 4.2 percent after 
announcing it will build a factory to manufacture sixth-generation LCD 
panels.
The
 Topix Index slid 0.4 percent to 1,534.67 at the break in Tokyo, paring 
last week’s 1.1 percent gain. All but eight of its 33 industry groups 
fell. The Nikkei 225 Stock Average dropped 0.6 percent to 18,850.69. The
 yen traded at 120.85 after weakening 0.6 percent on Friday as U.S. 
stocks slumped the most in two months after nonfarm payrolls rose more 
than projected and the jobless rate sank to a seven-year low.
Source : Bloomberg

 
 
 
 










0 komentar :
Post a Comment