Japan was unlikely to fire this big bazooka in the trade war anyway, since selling US Treasuries is considered an extreme move — one that would likely backfire, experts say.

US President Donald Trump's tariff spree has sparked a trade war with China, setting the world's two biggest economies on a treacherous course. Other trade wars may follow. How is it likely to ...

As Washington and Beijing wage an intensifying trade war, Japan is caught in the middle of the fight. Japan sells a large amount of cars to the United States, and computer chips and chip-making ...

Finally, Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba has expressed “grave concern” about Trump’s latest automobile tariffs and suggested those duties are out of line with the U.S-Japan trade deal ...

TOKYO -- U.S. President Donald Trump appears to have taken issue with Japan's 9 trillion yen ($62 billion) trade surplus during tariff negotiations, but options for eliminating the surplus face ...

Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba spoke with Trump late Monday and then convened a task force Tuesday to mitigate damage from the 24% U.S. tariffs imposed on Washington’s biggest ally in Asia.

Japan has some cards to play in trade war with the United States Japanese cars awaiting export at a port in Yokohama. The United States will start collecting new 25% import duties on cars and car ...

Japan’s growth forecast has been marked down to 0.6% this year and next, 0.5% and 0.2% lower than in January, respectively. In a separate report Tuesday, the IMF warned that “global financial ...

The United States and China said on Monday they have agreed on a deal to slash reciprocal tariffs as Washington and Beijing seek to end a trade war that has disrupted the global economy and set fin… ...

As China and the US spar, countries brainstorm over how to cope with the trade war Governments are brainstorming over strategies for coping with the trade war between the world’s top economies ...

Japan was unlikely to fire this big bazooka in the trade war anyway, since selling US Treasuries is considered an extreme move — one that would likely backfire, experts say.