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Saksasa, Nitori HD ◆ Today's Fisco hot stocks ◆
Sakusa <6675> announced a revision to its financial estimates for the fiscal year ending March 2025. Revenue has been revised upward from 42 billion yen to 44 billion yen, and operating profit from 2.1 billion yen to 2.8 billion yen. The company expects to exceed its previous forecast due to receiving more orders than initially expected for a new card unit for the amusement market in the OEM business, which has significantly increased since the second quarter, as well as strong orders for video solutions in the system business. Nitori HD <9843> on September 5th.
Nitori HD --- the 200-day line and the 75-day line are within reach.
Adjustments continue from the return high of 22,970 yen set on September 5, and it was sold down to 17,170 yen on November 21. However, there has been a recent rebound that has broken through the 25-day moving average, which had previously been a resistance. The 200-day moving average (20,077 yen) and the 75-day moving average (20,328 yen) are within reach, and if these levels are captured, the rebound trend is likely to solidify. Additionally, the Ichimoku Kinko Hyo indicates being below the cloud, but as the conversion line turns into a resistance, the baseline remains.
Despite the progress of the yen's appreciation, there is a strong price movement around 38,000 yen.
The Nikkei average fell. It ended the trading at 38,208.03 yen, down 141.03 yen (with a volume of approximately 1.62 billion shares). With Thanksgiving in the US the previous day causing a lack of clues in the market, the yen's temporary increase to the 149 yen per dollar range due to the announcement of the November Consumer Price Index (CPI) for Tokyo's wards before the start of trading was not well received. Export-related stocks were mainly sold, and there were moments when the Nikkei average dropped to 37,986.97 yen in the mid-morning session. However,
Nikkei average falls, with yen appreciation accelerating, but financial stocks providing support among others.
Last night's usa market was closed for the Thanksgiving holiday. The currency exchange market saw continued lack of movement in the trading of major currencies. The dollar-yen exchange rate struggled to rise. After being bought up to 151.77 yen at one point, it dropped to 151.41 yen, closing at 151.50 yen. Although the usa market was closed, the consumer price index for the Tokyo metropolitan area announced in the morning exceeded market financial estimates, strengthening the expectations for an interest rate hike by the bank, pushing the dollar to the 149 yen level for the first time in a month. In response to the yen's appreciation in the currency exchange, the Tokyo market sold.
The Nikkei average is down 199 points, with a mood of postponing aggressive buys due to the lack of clues.
The Nikkei average is down 199 yen (as of 1:50 p.m.). In terms of Nikkei average contribution, companies such as Tokyo Electron <8035>, Fast Retailing <9983>, Sony Group <6758>, etc., are among the top negative contributors, while NTT Data Group <9613>, Nitori Holdings <9843>, Recruit Holdings <6098>, etc., are among the top positive contributors. Within the sectors, transportation equipment, precision instruments, machinery, electric appliances, and wholesale trade are among the top decliners, while electric and gas industry, banking industry, textiles & apparels, and insurance industry.
The Nikkei average in the afternoon session started down by 127 yen, with Nissan and Mitsui E&S among the stocks that declined.
Nikkei average 38,221.16 -127.90 TOPIX 2,681.30 -5.98 [Afternoon opening overview] The Nikkei average in the afternoon started with a slightly smaller drop from the previous day, down 127.90 yen to 38,221.16 yen, compared to the pre-closing price (38,193.01 yen). During lunchtime, the Nikkei 225 futures traded in the range of 38,160 yen to 38,260 yen, with a strong upward pressure. The dollar-yen exchange rate has been around 150.30-40 yen per dollar since around 9 a.m., with the yen strengthening by about 60 cents and the dollar weakening. Asia
