Last week in the Tokyo stock market, the Nikkei average rebounded for the first time in two weeks, closing at ¥ 23.08, up 986.61 yen (2.56%) from the previous week. The focus of attention last week was the movement in the foreign exchange market.The dynamics of the exchange market persist. The yen's depreciation is relentless, having cleared the psychological level and the previous intervention point of 160 yen, impacting the market on the 26th.The dynamics of the exchange market persist. The yen's depreciation is relentless, having cleared the psychological level and the previous intervention point of 160 yen, impacting the market on the 26th.The dynamics of the exchange market persist. The yen's depreciation is relentless, having cleared the psychological level and the previous intervention point of 160 yen, impacting the market on the 26th.The dynamics of the exchange market persist. The yen's depreciation is relentless, having cleared the psychological level and the previous intervention point of 160 yen, impacting the market on the 26th.1 dollar = 160.88 yenmarking the lowest level since December 1986, following speculation of exchange rate intervention by the Japanese government and the Bank of Japanbreaking below the low point from the end of April this year when speculation of yen buying interventions emergedOn the 28th, it fell further to around 161 yen per dollarin the lower half of the 161 yen range. The movement continues in the lowest range in about 38 years, with lingering concerns about potential yen buying interventions by the government and the Bank of JapanMeanwhile, statements from Finance Minister Manabu Kanda and Minister of Finance Toshikazu Suzuki to deter yen depreciation seem likely to support the downside of the yenin the midst of lingering caution towards potential yen-buying interventions by the government and the Bank of JapanIn response, statements from Finance Minister Manabu Kanda and Minister of Finance Toshikazu Suzuki to curb yen depreciation are likely to lend support to the downside of the yen
よろぴこ : Every year, July is a season when stock prices tend to rise for Japanese stocks. When I was taken aback by this, adjustments were suddenly made in August and September, and they were impatient and cut losses. Here's where I'm worried about whether to secure a profit and reorganize, or whether to hold it in anticipation that business performance will improve due to the depreciation of the yen in April-6.
マンチカンのマチ よろぴこ : Such testimonials are extremely useful.