$Tokyo Metro (9023.JP)$
Uwaaahhh!!
I did it...
Got anxious on the first day and bought at 1760...T_T
Will it be a long battle or a stop-loss...

$Tokyo Metro (9023.JP)$
It dropped significantly.
I bought 100 shares at 1678...
Personally, I feel like it might go up next week after dropping this much 😁
If it goes up next week, I'll sell it right away 🤣

$Nikkei 225 (.N225.JP)$
$USD/JPY (USDJPY.FX)$
In the House of Representatives election at Tsurugamine, the ruling party is divided, posing risks of a weaker yen and lower stock prices - the political situation also constrains the Bank of Japan.
- Premise of the shaky continuation of the LDP-Komeito coalition government, the yen exchange rate is already on a downward trend.
- Based on past examples, apart from the LDP's overwhelming victory, stocks tend to either fall or slightly rise.
If the ruling coalition of the Liberal Democratic Party and Komeito in the House of Representatives election on the 27th falls below a majority, there is a possibility that the yen exchange rate and Japanese stocks will further decline. Japan's politics, which have been stable for over 10 years, could suddenly become more fluid, potentially restraining the Bank of Japan in seeking the timing of additional rate hikes.
Recent opinion polls by various media outlets show headwinds against the Liberal Democratic Party due to the secret funds issue, making it a delicate situation for both the LDP and Komeito to secure a majority.
In the financial markets, even if the LDP and Komeito fall below a majority, there is a high possibility that they could remain in power through a coalition government with the National Democratic Party or through external cooperation. However, it seems unavoidable that selling pressure on Japanese stocks and the yen exchange rate will increase due to the uncertainty surrounding politics.
Senior Fellow Shinichi Ichikawa of Pictet Japan commented, 'Even if the LDP and Komeito fall below a majority, it is likely that the opposition parties will unite to nominate a prime minister, but...