Peter Landers is the Tokyo Bureau Chief at The Wall Street Journal. He focuses on Asia's business and finance landscape, with a keen interest in education, higher education, and the intersection of sports and sports business. His work has been featured in Yahoo Finance, LiveMint, Calgary Herald, The Wall Street Journal, and The Calgary Sun.
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Japan (National)
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Peter Landers' coverage focuses on politics, finance & economy, and business in Japan. His articles often revolve around government announcements and evolving stories related to the Japanese economy and politics.
Given this focus, if you have expertise in Japanese economics or can provide insights into political developments in Japan that are relevant to international relations or economic impact, Peter may be interested in your perspective. Additionally, providing commentary on significant government announcements or financial trends within Japan could capture his attention.
It's important to note that Peter primarily covers Japan-related topics with an emphasis on its economic and political landscape. If you possess knowledge of these areas as they relate to international dynamics or specific developments within Japan itself, your insights could resonate well with him.
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Financial leaders gathering in Asia this week had an urgent message for the world: The global economy is betting the house on artificial intelligence.
By: Peter Landers
The central bank’s governor said the Middle East situation, AI demand and foreign-exchange rates would affect the timing of the decision.
By: Peter Landers
Moody's is also looking closely at companies' pricing power, the ratings company's chief credit officer said. - Athit Perawongmetha/Reuters
By: Peter Landers
Autonomous vehicles have been taking a bigger role at mines worldwide for years. Now, many of them are going electric, especially in China.
China has told the country's biggest securities firms and banks to throttle back their work on initial public offerings and focus on boosting the struggling stock market, according to people familiar with the matter.
By: Gunjan Banerji, Peter Landers
The prospect of a Democratic-led crackdown on artificial-intelligence data centers is hitting Asian stocks hard, especially in cou
Investors are worried about semiconductor makers' profits if the U.S. artificial-intelligence boom slows down. Japan's most valuable chip maker, Kioxia, is down 10% in Wednesday trading, while South Korea's SK Hynix, one of this year's [most wildly gyrating stocks](https://www.wsj/finance/stocks
Maybe a blue wave in the U.S. isn’t bad for stock prices after all. U.S. stock futures are now roughly flat, the main South Korean stock index is slightly up and other indicators of investor concern have eased as the extent of the Democratic victories has become clear. Mark Haefele, global wealth m
By: Peter Landers
If the stock market in the U.S. recently feels like a roller coaster, consider two markets even more dependent on the artificial-intelligence boom. Japan's Nikkei Stock Average dropped 6% today and is now officially in a bear market, having dropped more than 20% from its June peak. South Korea's K
Yields on government bonds, especially those seen as safe havens, are falling in reaction to the stock-market mayhem. The yield on the 10-year German bund fell as low as 3
