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Mizuho Americas Announces Five-Year Renewal Agreement With the LPGA Tour as Title Sponsor of the Mizuho Americas Open, Reinforcing Its Commitment to Women's Sports
Mizuho, Resona Cut at BofA as Macro Risks Bode Poorly for Japanese Banks
Clouds of trade war loom as international oil prices hit a two-week low.
International oil prices faced a "Black Tuesday" on Tuesday, with both Brent Crude Oil and Crude Oil dropping more than 2.5%, reaching their lowest closing prices in two weeks. The expectation that the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries and its allies (OPEC+) may increase production for the second consecutive month, the potential for Trump's tariffs to impact the Global economy and reduce demand, and the continuous rise in USA crude oil inventories collectively created a bearish impact on oil prices. Brent Crude Oil closed down by $1.65, a decline of 2.51%, ending at $64.21 per barrel. USA Crude Oil closed down by $1.63, a decline of 2.63%, ending at $60.42 per barrel.
Mizuho Financial Declares $0.2425 Dividend
Japan's stocks and bonds have attracted a record inflow of foreign funds, adding further signs of global capital withdrawal from the USA.
The total overseas capital inflow attracted by Japan's Bonds and Stocks is set to hit a record high for a single month, further indicating that global funds are seeking alternatives to USA Assets. According to preliminary weekly data released by Japan's Ministry of Finance on Thursday, overseas investors have net bought 9.64 trillion yen (67.5 billion USD) of Japanese Bonds and Stocks since April. Based on data dating back to 1996, this scale has already reached the highest level on record. With rising tariffs sparking concerns about potential stagflation, the latest inflow data supports the speculation that global funds are withdrawing from the USA market. Moreover, US President Donald Trump is...
Top Gap Ups and Downs on Wednesday: SAP, APH, NGG and More