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The Nikkei Average rose by 87 points, rebounding, but the upward momentum was sluggish as trading concluded = 5th afternoon session.
In the afternoon session, the Nikkei Stock Average rose by 87.06 yen compared to the previous day, reaching 37,418.24 yen, while the TOPIX (Tokyo Stock Price Index) gained 8.03 points, ending at 2,718.21 points. In the morning, the weakening yen in the Foreign Exchange market was seen as a positive factor, leading to a Buy bias at the start of trading. However, amidst a lack of cues, after the initial buying round, the market saw some Sell pressure as it turned down. In the afternoon session, supported by high U.S. stock index Futures during Extended hours trading, the Nikkei Average peaked at 1:19 PM.
The Nikkei average is up by about 125 yen, with trading volumes led by IHI, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, and Kawasaki Heavy Industries.
On the afternoon of the 5th, at 2:02 PM, the Nikkei average stock price fluctuated around 37,460 yen, about 125 yen higher than the previous day. The afternoon session started with a Buy advantage. At 1:19 PM, it reached a high of 37,606.34 yen, up 275.16 yen. The exchange rate was around 149.80 yen per dollar, slightly leaning towards yen appreciation. The top Volume stocks at around 2:02 PM (Main Board) are: JDI <6740.T>, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries <7011.T>, NTT <9432.T>, and others.
The Nikkei average is up about 80 yen, with Socionext, Yokogawa Electric, and Laser Tech among the top gainers in the selected stocks.
On the 5th at 11:02 AM, the Nikkei average stock price fluctuated around 37,410 yen, about 80 yen higher compared to the previous day. At 9:15 AM, it reached 37,536 yen and 23 sen, up 205 yen and 05 sen with the yen appreciating by 31 sen. On the local 4th, US stocks fell due to concerns about the impact on the US economy following the Trump administration's implementation of tariffs on Canada and Mexico and additional tariffs on China. However, after President Trump warned against the weakening of the yen the previous day, there was a reaction where the dollar-yen exchange rate shifted towards a stronger yen.
The Nikkei Average is down about 15 yen, with buying prevailing but the upper levels are heavy, moving near the previous day's closing price = 5 days before the market close.
At around 10:08 AM on the 5th, the Nikkei average stock price fluctuates near 37,315 yen, down about 15 yen from the previous day. At 9:15 AM, it reached 37,178 yen, down 152 yen and 46 sen, but it is now in a range near the previous day's closing price. In the morning, the depreciation of the yen in the Foreign Exchange market was seen as a positive factor, leading to a buying advantage at the start of trading. However, it turned downward due to selling as participants awaited a rebound. On the 4th, the U.S. government imposed a 25% tariff on imports from Canada and Mexico.
The Nikkei average fell sharply by 688 yen, with a decrease of up to 969 yen, amid concerns over Trump's tariffs and the appreciation of the yen = four days before the market close.
Four days ago, the Nikkei average price fell significantly by 688.96 yen to 37,096.51 yen compared to the previous day. The TOPIX (Tokyo Stock Price Index) also fell greatly by 32.57 points to 2,696.99 points. At 10:34 AM, the Nikkei average dropped to 36,816.16 yen, down 969.31 yen, breaking below the low from the end of the previous month. On the 3rd, U.S. President Trump stated that additional tariffs on Canada and Mexico would begin as scheduled from the 4th. This has implications for the U.S. economy.
The Nikkei average has dropped by about 800 yen, with 7&i HD, Furukawa Electric, Advantest, ETC ranking high among the declining stocks.
On the 4th at 11:02 AM, the Nikkei average stock price is fluctuating around 36,980 yen, down about 800 yen compared to the previous day. At 10:34 AM, it fell to 36,816.16 yen, down 969.31 yen. On the 3rd, US President Trump stated that additional tariffs on Canada and Mexico would start on the 4th. Concerns about the impact on the US economy caused US stocks to decline. Along with this movement, President Trump restrained the yen's depreciation, resulting in the dollar-yen exchange rate shifting to a stronger yen.
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