A long time ago. There was a time when buying Japanese stocks would be a loss.

I can see the tone of discussion that says “let's calm down and make a decision” regarding the major changes in stock prices this time. Apparently, “stock prices will rise eventually.” Is that really the case?

After the burst of the bubble, the Nikkei Average fell from the 0.03 million yen range to the 7,000 yen range over ten years. At the time, I longed to invest and bought stocks, but I just lost money. In the meantime, I realized that it was more profitable to sell short. From such a bottom-up state, the Nikkei Average reached the 0.04 million yen level over a period of ten years. I think that was all thanks to monetary easing.

I don't feel like deciding that it will be the same as after the burst of the bubble due to the current stock price crash, but when I look at central banks that are excited to raise interest rates for some reason, I really don't think “stock prices will eventually rise.”

I'm not saying anything is against raising interest rates. After showing the path of discussion, I would like an explanation of how much profit margin will be used and in what period interest rates will be raised. Otherwise, I can't buy it. More importantly, they'll be selling like they used to. Using real interest rates as an argument is out of the question. If real interest rates are used as an argument, it would be good to raise interest rates as much as you like. they did it without permission.