I think it's true.
There are well-known economic analysts who say extreme things, but those who take actions like stopping and selling NISA when there is a major crash may have made the right decision. Shouldn't those with a certain level of financial skills do NISA?
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https://news.yahoo.co.jp/articles/3db181603ca7f2e6d52017625e2e7e6f610108ba?
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https://news.yahoo.co.jp/articles/3db181603ca7f2e6d52017625e2e7e6f610108ba?
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HONDA N-ONE : NISA and good or bad knowledge have absolutely nothing to do with it
Because it's a story about whether taxes are applied or not
I don't have more knowledge than experience, so if I have enough money, I'd rather keep going
音也 OP HONDA N-ONE : Yes, that's right.
I understand that a lot of people with no knowledge came in at NISA.
It seems that there are also cases where individual stocks that are not assumed to be held for a long time are exchanged with NISA accounts where profit and loss cannot be calculated (since the frame is not immediately returned after being sold), and if individual stocks or mutual funds held for a long period of time are accumulated within a reasonable range, there is no need to stop.