Chinese stocks fell, but other Asian markets rose slightly on Monday after Japan's ruling party won a majority of the House of Lords and the mandate to push ahead economic reforms.
Oil stayed above $ 108 a barrel, amid signs that the U.S. economy improved.
Tokyo's Nikkei 225 index was little changed at 14,587.26 after Sunday's elections. The market generally expected results - Victory Prime Minister Shinzo Abe (Shinzo Abe), whose "Abenomics" program designed to lead to economic recovery - has been taken into trading strategies.
Marcel Thieliant Capital Economics (Capital Economics) said in a report, "" Sunday's Senate election results may be the best results, especially if the stock market, it seems likely, the yen continued to gradually decline.
In Singapore, Seoul, Taipei and Sydney markets rose in light trading.
China is an exception in the region, the benchmark Shanghai Composite Index fell 0.6 percent to 1,981.34, the mood was dampened by last week's data show that second-quarter economic growth.
Beijing released Friday from loan interest charged by banks can control little impact.
The move, long-term commitment to an element of fiscal reform may lead to lower rates of health borrower may help stimulate economic growth. But analysts said, because interest payments on deposits cap still in place, the inhibition of return to savers and the direct impact of depressed consumer spending will be limited.
"Marketization of interest rates alone will not solve all problems, today's China is facing," said Credit Suisse (Credit Suisse) economist Dong Tao said in a report, Tang Shen. "Today is the core issue of private investment significantly reduced interest."
Elsewhere, Hong Kong's Hang Seng index fell 0.1 percent, to 21,309.71, Taiwan Weighted Index rose 0.8 percent, to 8,125.16. Sydney S & P / ASX 200 Index rose 0.7 percent to 5,008.7. Benchmarks in Manila and New Zealand also rose.
On Friday, the U.S. stock prices plummeted technical issues, including Microsoft, Hewlett-Packard and IBM injury. Standard & Poor's 500 index rose 0.2%, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average is almost unchanged.
Signs of economic stagnation in Japan perk up, thanks to aggressive monetary and fiscal stimulus, Shinzo Abe since he took office in late December, has been implemented. The stock market soared, improving business confidence and a weaker yen eased the pressure on exporters.
Long-term growth needs to be changed in order to improve competitiveness and respond to Japan's rapidly aging population and soaring national debt.
Abe faces this fall through next year in April to decide whether from 5-8% of the sales tax increase, Japan's public finances need to support a move, but many people worry that the economic recovery derailed.
In contrast, China's economic slowdown is deepening, prompting some analysts say Beijing may need to introduce new stimulus to prevent growth fell sharply.
In the three months ending in June from 7.7% in the previous quarter economic growth fell to a 20-year low of 7.5%. Retail sales and investment growth has weakened, while the survey showed that manufacturing activity in June atrophy.
Who is their first year of the new leader of the ruling Communist Party trying to shift China's economic growth from exports and investment on the basis of more self-sustaining domestic consumption. They say that slowdown is acceptable, but some analysts warned that could force them to temporarily change course, and increase government spending accelerated decline.
In the currency markets, the dollar fell to 99.91 yen from 100.6 yen the previous day. Euro rose to $ 1.3155 from $ 1.3141.
In electronic trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange, benchmark crude oil futures rose 34 cents to $ 108.21 a barrel.
 



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