U.S. Republican presidential candidate Trump has been elected to the U.S. 58th President.
Trump has stressed "isolationism" during the campaign, suggesting that Japan and South Korea need to pay more for U.S. military deployments, even that they should develop their nuclear capabilities against China and North Korea. And what is Hillary's "Asia-Pacific rebalancing" strategy from her secretary of state, and America's Asia-Pacific partners?
In the process of invoicing, global stock markets have been volatile. Gareth Leather, a macro Asian economist, told Reuters that the Philippines, Taiwan and South Korea would be the most vulnerable emerging Asian economies, when Trump was elected. "Perhaps the biggest threat to these regional economies is not Trump's trade policy, but his foreign policy," he said. "In addition, analysts have pointed out to Reuters that, regardless of the outcome of the election, the split-style U.S. presidential campaign has caused great damage to America's reputation in Asia."
On the other hand, according to global Network quoted Novosti 9th news, Russian President Vladimir Putin has sent a congratulatory message to Trump to congratulate him on winning the 2016 U.S. presidential election. In his congratulatory message to Trump, Russian President Vladimir Putin expressed the hope that both sides would work together to bring Russia-US relations out of the crisis.
In addition, Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe 9th issued a message to Trump in the U.S. presidential election, stressing that the United States and Japan are "unshakable allies" and said that "to ensure peace and prosperity in the Asia-Pacific region, we sincerely look forward to the United States and Japan to play a leading role."
Japan: Is Abe betting the wrong treasure?
The Observer network has previously reported that the Japanese government is studying if the Democratic presidential candidate Hillary ･ Clinton was elected, Prime Minister Shinzo Abe to visit the United States in the first half of next February and hold a plan for the Japan-US summit. The trip was intended to confirm the consolidation of the Japan-US alliance immediately after the establishment of the Clinton administration and to communicate the outstanding policies on China, Russia and the DPRK.
Abe is paying close attention to the selection in his office today.
According to the International Financial Times website 9th, Abe spokesman Yasuhisa Kawamura told the media that he is in his office today, closely focused on the election of the United States, and said Hillary and Trump's "competition than expected."
According to the report, research shows that both sides expect that if the Republicans win, the U.S. Asia-Pacific policy will change, the two countries and the entire region have an impact.
The report also said that Tokyo would maintain close ties with the United States on both diplomatic and security terms, according to Mr Kan, the chief cabinet official.
According to the Japanese news agency 9th, Mr. Abe instructed the prime Minister Hakika to visit the United States recently, and the U.S. President-designate talks.
However, the market does not seem as calm as Japanese officials have shown. With the rise of Trump's election, 9th, the Tokyo stock market plunged, the Nikkei index jumped 200多 points from the high dive, the decline of more than 1000 points, closed down a total of 919 points, a decline of 5.36%, is currently the largest Asia-Pacific market. In addition, the yen soared in the foreign exchange market, with the dollar plunging from 105 to 102. The Japanese government and central Bank held a cadre meeting in the afternoon.
South Korea: Only 7% of supporters of Trump, the foreign minister "believes" Trump will continue to the DPRK policy
According to the Global Times Web site 9th, the Asian countries in the U.S. election Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump, South Korea's lowest, only 7%, while China's top 39%.
Last month, 12-23 days from Korea, a survey of 3614 people in 6 Asian countries, including China, Japan, the Philippines, Singapore and Indonesia, showed that South Koreans ' support for Hillary was as high as 95%, with 63% per cent of South Koreans thinking Trump was "very unfriendly" and that South Koreans objected to Trump for " Morally unfit to become president, "unpredictable" and "divisive".
According to Reuters, South Korean foreign minister Yinbing "believes" Trump will continue to maintain a high pressure on North Korea's nuclear missile test.
He said, "Trump has said that the biggest danger in the world today from the nuclear threat, his national security team will maintain a high-pressure posture against North Korea." ”
The Yinbing was made when the South Korean Parliament explored the results of the U.S. presidential election. In January and September of this year, the DPRK conducted its fourth and fifth nuclear tests respectively.
South Korea's stock index and exchange rate have also been hit.
9th, the South Korean Composite stock index (KOSPI) closed at 1958.36 points, down 45.02 points from the previous day, down by as much as 2.25%. The composite stock index was once down 3% per cent, below 1940 points. Retail and foreign investors sell the equivalent of 120 billion won and 210 billion won, with institutions acquiring shares worth more than 300 billion won. On the same day, the Kosdak index closed at 599.74, down 24.45 points, down 3.92% per cent. This is the Kosdak index since February this year after 9 months, the first fall below 600 points. On the same day, the exchange rate of 1 U.S. dollars against the Korean currency is 1:1149.5, up 14.50 won.
The Korean government held a macroeconomic and financial meeting 9th 7:30 A.M. to analyze the impact of the U.S. presidential election results on the market. Planning for the Conference the first Under Secretary of the Treasury, Trishanmu, said the U.S. presidential election will lead to turmoil in financial markets, the Government will closely monitor the situation of financial markets and quickly take measures to stabilize the market.
South Korea's Ministry of Finance minister Liu said that Trump's election will pressure the Korean-American Free Trade Agreement, the TPP and other trade agreements. He also said that Mr. Trump's policy might be different after the president's presidency, which would minimise the impact of the U.S. election on financial markets.
Singapore: Overseas Americans think Trump's election is "terrible"
U.S. presidential election results on the afternoon of 9th, Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong in the face book issued to the election of the next president of the United States Republican candidate Trump to congratulate.
He said in his face book: "Gong Sitramp elected President!" His candidacy was a surprise to many people. He was more than expected at every stage of the campaign, and the journey eventually took him on the road to the White House. ”
But he also said the US presidential election was fraught with skepticism and ugliness, exposing the gulf between the American people. But like Britain's Oupang vote of June this year, Trump's victory reflects the anger that many in the developed world resent, as well as a strong desire to regain a sense of identity and change the status quo.
"American voters elect a president who they feel is best suited to represent them," Mr Li said at the end. Singapore fully respects their decision. We will continue to work with the United States to nurture a strong relationship between the two countries. ”
The United States will remain committed to maintaining relations with Singapore and the region, regardless of which party won the U.S. presidential election, the Singapore Lianhe Zaobao website published 9th.
The US ambassador to Singapore, Cotevaga, spoke at the Conrad Hotel in Singapore (Conrad Centennial Singapore) the same morning.
800 people began to gather around 8 o'clock this morning to pay attention to the election of the U.S. president, including many Americans living in Singapore and Singaporeans who lived in the United States.
Cotediga said that the United States and Singapore established diplomatic ties 50 years after five Republican and four Democratic presidents, while the United States and Singapore have maintained a solid positive relationship.
He said that for the United States, the partners or friends of the countries of the region were not for the sake of convenience or for passive choice.
However, on the day of the www.todayonline.com, the Singapore news website reported that Americans gathered at the Conrad Hotel in Singapore (Conrad Centennial Singapore), when the results of the U.S. election came out, exclaimed, "terrible" (Whispers of "This is scary").
People gathered at the hotel to watch the live broadcast thought that the result was "terrible"
Tom Benna, a 57-year-old freelance writer, has long weathered the situation, but this time says he feels terrible for the past 24 hours.
' 4 years ago, we had a qualified Republican candidate, and I didn't agree with everything he said, but I'm not worried about his election, ' he said. But this time the situation is "fucking" ... This is not a joke, this time the situation is very serious, and terrible.
He continued: "As an American overseas, I care about my country, and I am starting to worry that the country is not in the hands of the people who are in it." I was beginning to worry about what would happen to the world if he stopped supporting our allies. He doesn't seem to like globalisation, and he doesn't care that the world is in fact a global village where we can trade. He is an ' American priority ' who has no interest in the outside world, which I think is a mistake. ”
Most of the people who watch the election support Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton, and every time Hillary wins a state, there will be cheers. And every time Trump gets a state, the room is quiet and everyone shakes his head.
