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$Super Micro Computer (SMCI.US)$
There is no need for stocks that have angered holders with continuous issues up to this point.
If it's a gamble, there are plenty of better stocks out there, so I'll bet on those.
There is no need for stocks that have angered holders with continuous issues up to this point.
If it's a gamble, there are plenty of better stocks out there, so I'll bet on those.
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$NVIDIA (NVDA.US)$ I bought nvidia for the first time before the market opened today.Nice to meet you!
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$USD/JPY (USDJPY.FX)$ The USD/JPY seems to be heading this way, but stocks are quite suspicious. It might end up negative if you're not careful.
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$Dell Technologies (DELL.US)$
Half of its peak value, I wonder where that momentum went?
Half of its peak value, I wonder where that momentum went?
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$USD/JPY (USDJPY.FX)$
As most investors in US stocks are aware, there are some stubborn individuals among Japanese stock investors who wish for yen appreciation.
Setting aside the market, let me just talk about the relationship with Japan.
The elderly generation has a tendency to criticize the depreciation of the yen as an investment like NISA. However, for Japan as a whole, a weak yen is the best financial policy. Guiding the yen higher is nothing more than maintaining the current situation within Japan.
It cannot be ignored that Japan has developed as an exporting industry since the post-war period. If the yen strengthens, the income of those working for export-related companies decreases, domestic consumption in Japan also declines, and ultimately the Japanese economy falls into deflation.
The theory that prices will decrease when the yen strengthens is just an urban legend. While gasoline and electricity bills may decrease slightly, there is no precedent for lowering prices for other commodities due to a stronger yen.
First of all, the purpose of the Kishida administration forcibly leading yen appreciation is to improve the approval rating of the current administration. The media often focuses on the pretense that 'the reason people are suffering in their lives is due to yen depreciation', but the real reason is that real income in Japan has been declining year after year and the inflation rate is very low, while inflation is progressing normally overseas...
As most investors in US stocks are aware, there are some stubborn individuals among Japanese stock investors who wish for yen appreciation.
Setting aside the market, let me just talk about the relationship with Japan.
The elderly generation has a tendency to criticize the depreciation of the yen as an investment like NISA. However, for Japan as a whole, a weak yen is the best financial policy. Guiding the yen higher is nothing more than maintaining the current situation within Japan.
It cannot be ignored that Japan has developed as an exporting industry since the post-war period. If the yen strengthens, the income of those working for export-related companies decreases, domestic consumption in Japan also declines, and ultimately the Japanese economy falls into deflation.
The theory that prices will decrease when the yen strengthens is just an urban legend. While gasoline and electricity bills may decrease slightly, there is no precedent for lowering prices for other commodities due to a stronger yen.
First of all, the purpose of the Kishida administration forcibly leading yen appreciation is to improve the approval rating of the current administration. The media often focuses on the pretense that 'the reason people are suffering in their lives is due to yen depreciation', but the real reason is that real income in Japan has been declining year after year and the inflation rate is very low, while inflation is progressing normally overseas...
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$NVIDIA (NVDA.US)$
Oh, it dropped below 100. I wonder where the bottom is. If it keeps going down, I want to buy more.
Oh, it dropped below 100. I wonder where the bottom is. If it keeps going down, I want to buy more.
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$USD/JPY (USDJPY.FX)$
I'd like Mr. Kono and Mr. Motegi to explain what kind of trend it is.
Japan is a mysterious country where people wave flags to increase their retirement assets themselves, and when everyone starts investing with NISA and when stock prices rise steadily, stock prices fall all at once due to inducing an appreciation of the yen.
Who would benefit?
I'd like Mr. Kono and Mr. Motegi to explain what kind of trend it is.
Japan is a mysterious country where people wave flags to increase their retirement assets themselves, and when everyone starts investing with NISA and when stock prices rise steadily, stock prices fall all at once due to inducing an appreciation of the yen.
Who would benefit?
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