Japanese voters are participating in a crucial upper house election that could determine the fate of Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba's leadership amidst rising inflation and trade tensions with the US.

Many constituents, frustrated with the current state of affairs, have turned away from the LDP and are seeking possibilities in newer and smaller parties.

Japan,a fascinating country with a rich cultural and historical legacy, stands as a remarkable blend of the ancient and the modern. This island nation has a past steeped in both triumphs and struggles.

TOKYO -- Japanese were voting Sunday for seats in the smaller of Japan's two parliamentary houses in a key election with Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba and his ruling coalition facing a possible defeat that could worsen the country's political instability.

Japan's upper house election on Sunday could shake up politics, with rising prices and a populist party gaining ground. What’s at stake for PM Ishiba and Japan’s future?

Although Japan claims its LNG exports and investment can fuel Southeast Asia’s clean energy future, its LNG push risks powering profits and prolonging fossil fuel dependence.

However, Africa's dynamic political landscape presents significant risks, including resource nationalism and protectionist policies.

Japan’s recent political shifts, coupled with ongoing corporate governance reforms, create a dynamic investment environment with opportunities for strategic, long-term growth.