Nikkei gained 1.33 percent while KOSPI and Hang Seng rose 0.85 and 0.81 percent. Shanghai index eased 0.11 percent.
Nikkei gains 1.44 percent while KOSPI is up 0.83 percent. Hang Seng ends 0..28 percent. Shanghai Composite index ends flat
Fall in demand for Corolla, Crown, RAV4 and Vios cars follows anti-Japanese sentiments over disputed Senkaku islands.
Nikkei 225 average and Hang Seng end 0.51 percent and 0.09 percent higher while KOSPI and Shanghai fall 0.40 per cent and 0.30 percent.
Hang Seng up the most, gaining 0.82 percent while Shanghai index rises 0.39 percent. South Korea's KOSPI gains 0.05 percent. The Nikkei trades flat.
Spain's financial situation and US corporate earnings pull stocks down
Nikkei falls 0.20 percent while South Korea's KOSPI slides 0.29 percent and Shanghai drops 0.35. Hong Kong's Hang Seng gains moderately, by 0.10 percent.
Nikkei drops to the lowest level in two months, sliding 1.98 percent. KOSPI down 1.56 percent while Hang Seng eases 0.08 percent. Shanghai index rises 0.22 percent.
138,000 cars, including RAV4, Yaris, Auris and Corolla, to be recalled in the UK.
South Korea's KOSPI falls 1.18 percent, Shanghai Composite Index is lower by 0.57 and Hang Seng by 0.56 percent.
Hang Seng gained 0.8 percent in the week, while Nikkei and KOSPI eased marginally by 0.1 percent.
Most markets have been encouraged by positive US economic data and ECB assurances.
Nikkei ends 0.89 percent higher on strong performance from automobile sector.
Export firms in Tokyo rise as the dollar strengthens against the yen.
Nikkei dropped 0.45 percent while Hang Seng gained 0.23 percent
Sales of new cars in US rose to a four year high in September.
Nikkei and Hang Seng gained 0.10 and 0.65 percent respectively. KOSPI eased moderately by 0.01 percent.
The Japanese index falls 0.83 percent as business sentiments continue to be discouraging.
Asian markets were mixed in the week as worries over European debt crisis continued amid positive measures from governments.
Apart from the eurozone woes, marketmen feel much more needs to be done by central banks to spur growth.
Legislation has been signed to introduce Google's 'robot' cars to California, with more states considering introducing the automated cars.
Japanese automobile firms Toyota, Nissan and Suzuki plan to limit their operations in China.