Asian Stocks Post Biggest Quarterly Gain in 17 Years as Yen Hits 40-Year Low
글로벌 시장 | Tue Jun 30 2026 00:00:00 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time) | 6 sources
Asian equities are on track for their largest quarterly gain in 17 years driven by tech strength, while the Japanese yen fell to a four-decade low against the dollar.
Analysis
[Asian Stock Markets] posted biggest quarterly gain in 17 years [1]
- Driven by a tech stock rally
- Regional benchmark index heading for best quarterly return in 17 years
[Japanese Yen] fell to 40-year low against the dollar [3][1]
- Lowest level since 1986
- Authorities on alert for potential FX market intervention
- Anxiety spreading across Japanese society
[Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi] pursued unprecedented industrial restructuring economic plan [6]
- Building political legacy as Japan's first female prime minister
- Aiming to reshape industrial base over decades
[Chinese Stock Market] underperformed global markets by widest margin since 2001 [2]
- Significant retreat in 2026 after benefiting from last year's AI boom
- Largest relative underperformance since 2001
[Taiwan Dollar] faced currency pressure from record dividend payouts [4]
- First quarterly gain in a year
- Record-high dividend payments from local companies
- Weakness pressure combined with strong US dollar
[Egypt-IMF] reached preliminary agreement on $1.6 billion loan support [5]
- Reached staff-level agreement in latest program review
- Access to more than $1.6 billion in additional financing
Sources
- [1] Asian Stocks Climb on Tech, Yen Hits 40-Year Low: Markets Wrap - Bloomberg Markets
- [2] China Misses AI Boom as Stocks Trail Most Since 2001 - Bloomberg Markets
- [3] Yen Hits Four-Decade Low in Historic Slide That’s Rattled Japan - Bloomberg Markets
- [4] Taiwan Dollar Set to Face Pressure From Record Dividend Payouts - Bloomberg Markets
- [5] Egypt Edges Closer to $1.6 Billion IMF Payout With Initial Deal - Bloomberg Markets
- [6] Takaichi Aims to Shape Legacy With Unprecedented Economic Plan - Bloomberg Markets