US Stock Weekly Report (US 9/22 to 9/28)

The Dow average continued to fall compared to last weekend in the US stock market until 9/28, and both the S&P 500 and NASDAQ continued to fall for 4 weeks. On the 25th of the week, while all 3 major indices turned to a backlash for the first time in 5 business days, in response to comments from the rating company Moody's that the closure of US federal agencies would resonate with US credit ratings, the increase was limited in all 3 indices. On the 26th, US long-term interest rates temporarily set a high level of 4.56% for the first time in about 16 years, and the fact that the dollar index hit a high since the end of November last year became weighty, and the three major indices all fell, and the decline in the Dow average temporarily exceeded 430 dollars. $Apple(AAPL.US)$High-tech stocks such as high PER were sold. While long-term US interest rates remained high, NY crude oil futures began to fall for the first time in 3 days on the 28th. Buybacks of high-tech related stocks, economy-sensitive stocks, etc. came in due to a sense of affordability, and the Dow average on the 28th turned positive for the first time in 3 days, and both the S&P 500 and NASDAQ continued to grow. The 11 major S&P 500 sectors were a mix of buying and selling. The resources sector was at the top of price increases of 3.31% compared to last weekend, followed by the telecommunications sector with 0.72% higher and the materials sector 0.39% higher. On the other hand, the public utility sector came out on top with a price drop of 7.18 percent from last weekend, while the real estate sector continued to depreciate 1.93%, and the consumption stability sector fell 1.84%. In individual stocks, $Advanced Micro Devices(AMD.US)$It continued to grow until the 28th, and rose 7%. As the presence of AMD graphics cards increased over the next few years, comments from Microsoft's Chief Technology Officer were viewed as positive material. On the other hand, the full-year earnings forecast was drastically reduced $NextEra Energy(NEE.US)$It continued to fall until the 28th, and the decline for 4 business days reached 15% or more.