U. S. stock futures dipped and the yen rose in a knee-jerk reaction after North Korea fired a missile over Japan into the Pacific Ocean, in a sign Pyongyang has no plan to change its course after a renewed international sanction.<\/b>
\nTOKYO (Reuters) – U. S. stock futures dipped and the yen rose in a knee-jerk reaction after North Korea fired a missile over Japan into the Pacific Ocean, in a sign Pyongyang has no plan to change its course after a renewed international sanction.
U. S. stock futures fell 0.25 percent while U. S. Treasuries futures rose 4\/32 in price.
Nikkei futures traded in Chicago suggested Nikkei average could fall about 0.2 percent.
The dollar fell to as low as 109.55 yen from around 110.20 in late U. S. trade on Thursday and last stood at 109.90 yen.
North Korea early on Friday fired an unidentified missile eastward from the Sunan district in its capital. Japanese government said it fell into seas about 2,000 kilometers east of Cape Erimo in Northern Japan.<\/p>\n