SYDNEY, Dec 19 (Reuters) - Asian share markets held Wall Street-driven gains on Friday while the yen eased after the Bank of Japan raised interest rates to a three-decade high and left the door wide ...

The Bank of Japan’s first meeting of the year took place against a dramatic backdrop of bond market gyrations, worries about government policies and a volatile yen.

Asia-Pacific markets mostly rose Friday as geopolitical concerns eased and investors assessed BOJ's latest policy decision. Japan's central bank held its key policy rate at 0.75% as the country ...

Another Bank of Japan rate hike later this month is widely expected. That's one reason it isn't likely trigger a repeat of the brutal 2024 yen-carry unwind. Investors shouldn't worry about another yen ...

Wall Street pointed toward small losses early Friday as markets neared the end of a tumultuous week of trading in which President Donald Trump walked back tariff threats on NATO allies who might ...

Asian indexes turned mostly higher on Tuesday after the Wall Street advance on the previous day. The upbeat mood in the US session helped the overall market sentiment. Meanwhile, gold prices climbed ...

The WSJ Dollar Index rose 0.3% — up four of the past five trading days.