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Louis Vuitton OutletJapanese stocks fell on concern Greece will default on its debt and after reports showed the U.S. economy is cooling. Toyota Motor Corp. (7203), the world’s largest carmaker, lost 1.1 percent. Advantest Corp. (6857), the No. 1 maker of chip-testing equipment, declined 1.4 percent. Mitsubishi Corp. (8058), Japan’s biggest commodities trader, retreated 1.9 percent after crude and metal prices dropped. The Nikkei 225 Stock Average fell 1.1 percent to 9,468.91 as of 9:17

Louis Vuitton Bagsa.m. in Tokyo. The broader Topix index declined 1 percent to 816.48, with five stocks retreating for each that rose. Both gauges fell the most since June 6. “The Greek issues are dragging on and we cannot be optimistic,” said Mitsushige Akino, who oversees about $600 million in Tokyo at Ichiyoshi Investment Management Co. “We’ve started to see a soft patch in the U.S. more clearly and investors are getting defensive.” The Topix tumbled 11 percent through yesterday since March 10, the day before a magnitude-9 earthquake and tsunami devastated Japan’s northeast

Louis Vuitton Handbagscoast, triggering the worst nuclear accident in 25 years, disrupting supply chains, and leaving almost 24,000 people dead or missing. Futures on the Standard & Poor’s 500 Index gained 0.1 percent today. In New York, the index slumped 1.7 percent to 1,265.42 yesterday. Greek Debt European officials failed to agree on a rescue plan for debt-ridden Greece. Prime Minister George Papandreou will name a new Greek government tomorrow and call a vote of confidence in parliament as he seeks to pressure opposition lawmakers to back an austerity plan that aims to

louis vuitton outletsecure a new bailout. The European Central Bank said the threat of the Greek debt crisis spilling over into the banking sector is the biggest risk to the region’s financial stability. “Greece could have a contagion effect,” ECB Vice President Vitor Constancio said at a briefing in Frankfurt yesterday, when presenting the bank’s semi-annual Financial Stability Review. “That’s the reason why we are against any sort of default with haircuts and any form of private-sector event that could lead to a credit event or a rating event.” Toyota declined 1.1 percent to 3,215 yen. Advantest fell 1.4 percent to 1,423 yen. Canon Inc., a camera-maker that gets more than 80 percent of its revenue outside Japan, dropped 1.1 percent to 3,770 yen. U.S. Slowdown The yen appreciated to 114.56 against the euro, compared with 116.04 at the close of stock trading in Tokyo yesterday, a level not seen since May 26. A stronger yen reduces income at Japanese companies when overseas revenue is converted into their home currency. In the U.S., a report showed manufacturing in the New York region unexpectedly shrank in June, a sign the industry still faces parts shortages following the March earthquake and tsunami in Japan. Another report showed confidence among U.S. homebuilders slumped in June to the lowest level in nine months as executives turned more pessimistic on the outlook for sales, a sign that any pickup will take time to develop. Separately, Federal Reserve figures showed industrial production in the U.S. rose less than forecast in May. The cost of living in the world’s biggest economy increased more than forecast last month, reflecting higher prices for everything from autos to hotel rooms, another report showed. Mitsubishi retreated 1.9 percent to 1,955 yen. Mitsui & Co., Japan’s second-largest trading company, slumped 2.8 percent to 1,293 yen. Inpex Corp., Japan’s