Peter Landers is the Tokyo bureau chief for The Wall Street Journal. With experience in Washington, D.C. and New York, Peter covers a wide range of topics related to Japan, including politics, economics, and culture. He also writes for Yahoo Finance, providing insights on Japanese markets and business news.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
International
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.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Dasl Yoon, Peter Landers
After Biden’s meeting with Japanese and South Korean leaders, Xi Jinping looks for friends at a summit in South Africa.
Japan’s Nikkei Stock Average fell slightly Friday but still had its best year in a decade, finishing up 28% at 33464.17. That was the best performance since a 57% rise in 2013. With [the help of value-stock hunters like Warren Buffett](https://www.wsj/finance/stocks/warren-buffett-is-going-big-
By: Peter Landers
The 7.6-magnitude quake struck an area along the west coast of Japan on New Year’s Day and led to a 4-foot wave.
A rise in U.S. Treasury yields and a New Year’s Day earthquake in Japan helped push down the yen, partly owing to speculation that the Bank of Japan is now less likely to change policy soon. The yen
Semiconductor maker takes further step to reduce geopolitical risk of having its operations concentrated in Taiwan.
By: Peter Landers
The mark set at the peak of the 1980s bubble is surpassed at one point Thursday as foreign investors pile into market.
In what passes as a normal day in Tokyo this year, there was more excitement about artificial intelligence, more good news about corporate profits and another Nikkei Stock Average record. The Nikkei [topped 40000 for the first time](https://www.wsj/finance/stocks/nikkei-stock-average-rises-above-40000-for-first-time-driven-by-ai-optimism-91362d35) Monday, ending 0.5% higher at 40109.23. Semiconductor shares such as Renesas and Tokyo Electron drove the market up on expectations that AI companies will need their services.
The fate of two TSMC factories highlights different approaches in Tokyo and Washington toward high-tech investment.
By: Peter Landers
Telecommunications company NTT and leading newspaper Yomiuri will issue a manifesto calling for new laws to restrain generative AI.
(833) 317-6278 
