On the Tokyo Stock Exchange on the 26th, the closing price of the Nikkei 225 stock average was 202.10 yen lower than the previous day’s closing price at 37,667.41 yen, marking the eighth consecutive trading day of decline for the first time in about three years. Semiconductor-related stocks also fell in the Tokyo market, affected by the weakness of tech stocks on the U.S. stock market the previous day. On the other hand, stocks that had fallen in price by the 25th and appeared to be good value were bought, and buy orders were also placed for stocks that had announced favorable financial results. In addition, the weakening of the yen also supported stock prices, and the Nikkei average saw a long period of mixed buying and selling. However, the decline in semiconductor-related stock prices, which have high stock prices, dragged down the overall picture. The Tokyo Stock Price Index (TOPIX) was down 10.32 points at 2,699.54. Yomiuri Shimbun.
>>4 The Bank of Japan is planning to raise interest rates next week. If you think there will be no rate hike, you can buy. If you think there will be a rate hike, skip it.
The JINS and NISAs who invested in the lump sum index at the beginning of the year are likely to withdraw soon. The Japs have the grip strength of babies.
Ill-informed Japanese people are tricked by NISA and buy up stocks ↓ Big investors like Buffett sell off ↓ Then a global crash in anticipation of Trump’s administration ↓ Those who bought with NISA take huge unrealized losses ↓←Now! The coronavirus vaccine takes effect and they die ↓ Not only their lives but their money are taken and it ends ↓ The LDP is overjoyed to accept immigrants.
>>23 Unrealized losses in NISA lol Orkan and the US group, which were in line with the theory, lost 3%? I think you’ve made a profit of nearly 15% in just 6 months.
>>24 Dollar cost averaging is good at first, but when your balance gets too large compared to the amount you deposit, it doesn’t make much sense because price movements directly attack your entire balance.
>>34 Today on the TSE there are a lot of stocks that have gone up overall, so there’s probably a lot of buying going on. Normally people who would say “The Nikkei only reflects a small percentage of stocks, so it’s meaningless even if it’s high!” don’t come out at a time like this lol.
Within the next 10 years, we’re going to see a Great Depression-level recession and the Nikkei average will fall below 20,000, so anyone who’s currently winning with stocks worth nearly 40,000 is just ignorant.
The new NISA is a long-term investment, so you can take it easy. It won’t continue to fall like this and become a repeat of the lost 30 years. The Nikkei average will eventually recover to the 40,000 yen range and continue to rise steadily. It’s a system recommended by the government, so let’s believe it.
Those who have been manipulated by the government into purchasing Japanese stocks through the NISA framework are incurring unrealized losses every day and are unable to offset their losses.
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