Doctors in Japan announced Thursday they have successfully performed the world's first transplant of lung tissue from living donors to a patient with severe lung damage from Covid-19
Japan will deploy the F-35B stealth fighter aircraft for the first time from 2024, a decision strongly influenced by the perceived threat posed by China's military
Toshiba is one of Japan's oldest and largest firms whose business empire stretches from home electronics to nuclear power stations
Toshiba is considering a $20 billion offer from private equity firm CVC Capital Partners to take it private as the Japanese conglomerate faces pressure from activist shareholders to improve governance
Wang Yi told his Japanese counterpart that their two countries should ensure that bilateral relations "do not get involved in the so-called confrontation between major countries"
The number is 15 per cent higher as compared to the first ten months of 2019-20, when it stood at $62.72 billion
Suga will visit Washington for talks with President Joe Biden on April 16, the government announced Friday.
Japan is looking into the financial losses incurred by MUFG and Nomura through deals related to an unnamed US client, and will gather and share information on the matter with the Bank of Japan
Osaka city mayor Ichiro Matsui and Osaka prefecture governor Hirofumi Yoshimura on Thursday made a strong pitch for the Olympic Torch relay in their city to be cancelled owing to surge in Covid cases
Japan big manufacturers' sentiment improved to pre-Covid levels in the first quarter while companies stepped up capital spending plans, suggesting the economy was benefiting from a recovery in demand
This takes the total facility to $2 bn, including $1 bn, which was signed last year in Oct 2020
Hitachi Ltd said on Wednesday it will buy US software company GlobalLogic Inc for $9.6 billion, as the Japanese industrial conglomerate aims to expand from electronics hardware to digital services
Japan's factory output fell in February as an earthquake and semiconductor shortage led to declines in the production of cars and electrical machinery
Archegos's debacle triggered a record 16% drop in Nomura's shares on Monday, wiping $3.5 billion from its market value
Japan's largest bank warned of a potential $300 million loss related to a US client, a hit that's linked to Archegos, a person familiar with the matter said
Japan stayed perfect in World Cup qualifying on Tuesday by routing Mongolia 14-0. The Japanese scored five goals in the first half and added nine more in the second. The team leads Group F with 15 points from five matches. A victory over Myanmar in June will secure first place in the group and a spot in the third round of Asian qualifying. Later Tuesday, Saudi Arabia will face Palestine in the only other qualifying match from the Asian region. The eight group winners and four best second-place teams will advance to the third round of qualifying, which is scheduled to start in September. Takumi Minamino, Yuya Osako, Daichi Kamada and Hidemasa Morita all scored in the first half, along with an own-goal from Mongolia defender Khash-Erdene Tuyaa. Osako ended up with a hat trick, while Sho Inagaki, Junya Ito and Kyogo Furuhashi scored two goals each. Takuma Asano also scored. The game had been scheduled to take place in Mongolia but was changed because of the coronavirus pandemic. The
Japan and Indonesia signed a pact on Tuesday allowing the transfer of Japanese defense equipment and technology to Jakarta as the two countries strengthen their military ties
Nomura and other investment banks may lose more than $6 billion after lending to Archegos Capital, a US investment firm run by former Tiger Asia manager Bill Hwang
SoftBank Group Corp CEO Masayoshi Son said on Monday the conglomerate is considering bringing services from South Korean e-commerce firm Coupang to Japan
Japan has asked some Taiwanese manufacturers to cooperate in alternative production of semiconductors, industry minister Hiroshi Kajiyama said