TOKYO -- Markets hate uncertainty, the saying goes. But in Japan, stocks appear to be rallying on signs that the country's political establishment may be in for a shake-up.
Approaching vote gives investors fresh chance to assess market's fundamentals

Japan's Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga heads into an election season with a slumping cabinet approval rating. (Photo by Uichiro Kasai)
TOKYO -- Markets hate uncertainty, the saying goes. But in Japan, stocks appear to be rallying on signs that the country's political establishment may be in for a shake-up.