$NVIDIA(NVDA.US)$
It's been lowered recently, but I'm not worried because it's just lowered due to tax returns or the sale of directors (insider transactions), and there are no negative factors for N itself. Looking at the year-end span, I'm now taking the stance of buying rather than selling! But it's mentally painful when you actually lower it 🥹

$Renesas Electronics(6723.JP)$ The volatility is high at Renesas, but can we get a higher price from here? Or will it sink again? I have a feeling that the high price is likely to exceed 2800 yen this time around, right? What do you guys think? The market position is good, but it looks like Renesas itself is struggling with factory construction delays and dismissals, but... I think if Toyota goes up, it will go up!

Good morning to all moomoo users!Here are the key points of this morning's first report.
● [Tokyo Stock Exchange Rate Forecast Range] 39,400 yen to 40,000 yen (18th closing price 39,740 yen 44 sen)
● The Bank of Japan decided on the 19th to cancel large-scale mitigation, and long and short interest rate operations were also abolished
● US March NAHB housing market index unexpectedly recovered to 50 units, dollar continued to rise
● Goldman changes forecast for number of cuts in US interest rates to 3 times in 2024 - conventional
● NVIDIA rebounds for the first time in 4 days Analysts raise target stock price to 1,050 dollars
● Tesla's stock price rises to raise “Model Y” price in the US
● Google has risen 5% or more, and negotiations are underway to install AI “Gemini” on iPhones
— MooMoo News Kathy　　
Market Overview
In the US stock market on the 18th, the NY Dow Jones Industrial Average rebounded for the first time in 3 days to 38,790 dollars 43 cents, 75 dollars 66 cents higher than the previous business day. The Nasdaq Composite Stock Price Index was 16103.448, up 130.274 points from the same period. The Tokyo stock market on the 19th is likely to be in an unstable position, up and down amidst speculation and confusion.
Top news
The Bank of Japan decided on the 19th to cancel large-scale mitigation, and long and short interest rate operations were also abolished
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