Travel stocks revive the Japan Stock Exchange after a sharp decline

<div id="firstBodyDiv" data-bind-html-content-type="article" data-bind-html-compile="article.body" data-first-article-body="

and ascended Nikkei المؤشر 0.21 percent to 27,875.91 points, recovering from the worst session in three months. The broader Topix index rose 0.15 percent to 1950.43 points.

Shares of Fast Retailing, owner of clothing stores Uniqlo, rose 0.73% and was the most supportive of Nikkei, while Tokyo Electron, which specializes in making electronic chips, rose 1.14 percent.

share increased SoftBank Group 0.61 percent following a report that the company investing in the technology sector is considering launching a third vision fund, most likely using its own money.

The airline sector index rose 1.77 percent, while the railway sector index rose 1.08 percent, following a report said that Japan is expected to eliminate visa requirements for some tourists, as well as restrictions on the number of daily arrivals, in October as the country seeks to benefit from a recovery in international tourism.

The real estate development sector index, in which many of its companies own and manage hotels, rose 1.49 percent.

Shares of Kadokawa Publishing Co. plunged 8.72 percent following Japanese prosecutors’ decision to arrest the company’s chief on suspicion of taking a bribe.

“>

and ascended Nikkei المؤشر 0.21 percent to 27,875.91 points, recovering from the worst session in three months. The broader Topix index rose 0.15 percent to 1950.43 points.

Shares of Fast Retailing, owner of clothing stores Uniqlo, rose 0.73% and was the most supportive of Nikkei, while Tokyo Electron, which specializes in making electronic chips, rose 1.14 percent.

share increased SoftBank Group 0.61 percent following a report that the company investing in the technology sector is considering launching a third vision fund, most likely using its own money.

The airline sector index rose 1.77 percent, while the railway sector index rose 1.08 percent, following a report said that Japan is expected to eliminate visa requirements for some tourists, as well as restrictions on the number of daily arrivals, in October as the country seeks to benefit from a recovery in international tourism.

The real estate development sector index, in which many of its companies own and manage hotels, rose 1.49 percent.

Shares of Kadokawa Publishing Co. plunged 8.72 percent following Japanese prosecutors’ decision to arrest the company’s chief on suspicion of taking a bribe.

Share:

Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
LinkedIn

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.