live dog penetrate : Japan's neutral interest rate is assumed to be 2%, so I haven't said anything wrong.
Nominal interest rate = potential growth rate + inflation rate
Japan argues that Japanese stocks are a buy for investors because Japanese companies have growth potential
However, when they actually try to raise interest rates to match their self-proclaimed potential growth, everyone criticizes it in unison
On the flip side, this means that Japan is admitting that its growth potential is extremely low and raising interest rates would be a bad idea
In other words, anyone can see that Japan and Japanese companies lack allure and it goes without saying that buying stocks is out of the question.

live dog penetrate : I want you to go to Dream -5000
Keep up the good work for 30 more minutes!!

live dog penetrate : I decided in June that the US had already entered recession and sold everything except NISA
If you sell with a reason, I think it's okay to sell
It's better to forget you bought it and go to bed than if an amateur sells it in dismay

live dog penetrate 萬子 : Historically, when the unemployment rate enters an upward trend in the United States, it almost certainly enters a recession at or shortly after
As that lagging index, there is the Therm Rule, which has been a hot topic since about six months ago
The Therm Rule is not an index that shows a recession in advance; it is an index based on the empirical rule that the probability that it has already entered a recession is extremely high
The reason I sold all of my stocks in June was because the upward trend in the unemployment rate became clear
As of August, that Therm rule has come into effect (strictly speaking, not yet)
In most cases, the Dow fell 10% from the time the unemployment rate turned into an upward trend until the Saam Rule came into effect
Historically, most cases of a further 20-40% decline after the Therm Rule was triggered
In other words, in the case of the US stock index, it is correct as an expected value that it will go from a decline of about 30% from now on
However, it is also true that if you are a newbie to stocks you don't know much about, the results will probably be better
This is because even if you sell it now, even if it hits the best place to buy in the subsequent decline, you miss out on buying because you don't have proper knowledge, and you'll either buy it at a higher price than now or never return to the market price
It's a big lie that it's easy for amateurs to be gachiho, and it's quite mentally painful even for professionals with proper knowledge to keep getting gagged during a crash
What is the principle behind the decline? How far will it fall? Can amateurs who don't understand it really do it? It makes me think

live dog penetrate nonmoment : I'm still concerned about the recession, but it's not a discussion about whether to enter a recession or not
There is a debate about whether it has already entered a recession or not
The unemployment rate is a lagging index for the economy, so the fact that the Therm Rule has been invoked means there is a very high possibility that it has already entered a recession

live dog penetrate まさきち1015 : It's just that there is an obstacle in the middle of a so-called falling knife, and it just stops for a moment