EWJ

David Rosenberg, chief economist for Gluskin Sheff (Toronto), had an interesting graph the other day showing how well the yield of the U.S.

When Beijing announced last month a change in its universally-criticized currency policy, perhaps the loudest cheer came from Japan.

When the long-simmering debt crisis in Europe finally boiled over last week, chaos ripped through global equity markets.

The primary Japanese stock benchmark, the Nikkei 225, reached a level of just over 39,000 in December of 1989.