Nintendo's stock price was hit hard by the company warning of a sharp decline in profits and suggesting the possibility that the next-generation game console Switch would not be sold until 2025, and recorded the biggest decline in the past month or more. President Shuntaro Furukawa stated via social media that Nintendo plans to release the 7-year-old Switch next year, but that announcement will not be made at the next Nintendo Direct. In response to this news, Nintendo shares fell 4.9% in the Tokyo Stock Exchange.
Prior to this, Nintendo anticipated a 19% decrease in sales and a 24% decrease in operating profit for the fiscal year ending 2025/3 to 400 billion yen, which exceeded market expectations.
Mr. Eiji Maeda, an analyst at SMBC Nikko Securities, pointed out that Mr. Furukawa's statement suggests that sales of next-generation hardware are at the earliest until 2025. He said, “The sales volume of 13.5 million Switch units, which is Nintendo's target for this fiscal year, seems difficult until next-generation consoles are released.”
According to the quarterly report for March this year, Nintendo's operating profit fell 31% to 64.5 billion yen, a sharp drop more than expected. Headquartered in Kyoto...

Today I would like to write the “easiest way to use” the Ichimoku equilibrium table.
If you want to master the Ichimoku equilibrium table, I think it's a pretty difficult chart tactic that includes cycle theory and price range theory.
If you are fascinated by the Ichimoku Equilibrium Chart, I think it's worth studying.
But if you don't understand that much and want to use it as a quick reference...
・Golden Cross and Dead Cross at the conversion line and reference line
・The intersection of a late line and a candlestick
・Cash register support at the upper and lower cloud limits
There are such things. Reference lines, conversion lines, and cloud upper and lower limits (leading span) work quite a bit as cash registers, so it's also useful for imagining them as points where they stop falling or stop rising.
Furthermore, the easiest way to determine is the “candlestick” and “turning line” golden cross (GC) and dead cross (DC).
I only use the Ichimoku balance table with this and tactics using lag lines. I don't have any better knowledge than that.
Buy when the candlestick has GC the turning line
Sell when the candlestick turns DC
After taking a position, the conversion line becomes a cashier support, and if it crosses, it's fine
It's pretty simple, right?
Hosoda sensei posted this on X (Twitter)...

On the occasion of the beginning of the new fiscal yearAs a product suitable for people starting investments using the new NISA framework, ETFExamples include (exchange-traded funds).
The main advantages of ETFs are
・Since it is linked to an index or the like targeting multiple stocks,Risk can be diversified rather than investing in individual stocks
・Since it is publicly traded,Price movements can be understood in real time, and trading can be carried out at any time
・Not listedTrust remuneration rates are lower than mutual fundsThere are many things
・Depending on the brand, it can be purchased from 1 unit, soSmall investments are also possible
There is such a thing.
So, even now that the Nikkei Stock Average has risenETF investments that can aim for a 3% yieldWe will pick up the 3 ideas and ETF stocks suitable for the following 4 conditions from among them.
1.Investment targets of the new NISA (Growth Investment Framework)(=Sales gains and dividends are exempt from tax）
2. Compared to similar ETFsTotal net assets (roughly the same as market capitalization) are large(=High fluidity）
3.Minimum investment amount is small(=You can buy it even for a small amount）
4.Trust remuneration rates are low(=Trading costs are small）
＜Investment Idea 1: Domestic High Dividend Stock Index-Linked ETF＞
Due to rising stock prices...