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Kurimoto Iron Works, GS Yuasa, etc.
*Kurimoto Tekkojo <5602>: Integration of upstream processes at two locations for iron pipe production reorganization (Nikkan Kogyo front page) - ○*GS Yuasa <6674>: Production capacity of rocket thermoelectric batteries to be increased fivefold for the fiscal year ending March 29 (Nikkan Kogyo front page) - ○*NTT <9432>: Google to join IOWN international organization promoting establishment (Nikkan Kogyo front page) - ○*Mitsubishi Heavy <7011>: Increasing production of aircraft components in Vietnam with an eye on in-house manufacturing (Nikkan Kogyo front page) - ○*Toyota Motor <7203>: Expanding supply chain by establishing EV battery plant in Fukuoka (Nikkan Kogyo)
The Nikkei average fell for the 8th consecutive day, with semiconductor and Toyota Motor stocks dropping sharply in the afternoon.
On the 25th, the US stock market was mixed. The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed at 39,935.07, up 81.20 points (+0.20%), the NASDAQ closed at 17,181.73, down 160.68 points (-0.93%), and the S&P 500 closed at 5,399.22, down 27.91 points (-0.51%). Risk aversion remained strong, and the market was mixed after the opening. However, due to the better-than-expected growth in domestic gross domestic product (GDP) and consumption in the April-June period, pessimistic views on the economy have retreated, leading to buying back.
The Nikkei average fell significantly and continued to decline for seven days, with the highest decline rate of the year due to the decline of US stocks and the appreciation of the yen.
On the 24th, the US stock market continued to fall. The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed at 39,853.87, down 504.22 points (-1.25%), while the NASDAQ fell 654.94 points (-3.64%) to 17,342.41, and the S&P500 closed at 5,427.13, down 128.61 points (-2.31%). Disappointing earnings from some high-tech companies triggered selling after the opening, leading to a decline. The world's economic indicators are also weak, and the domestic new residential sales index is also low, causing concerns to the economy.
AU Evening Wrap: Australian Stocks Edge Higher, Led by Banking Sector
The boom of rechargeable batteries in the US is accelerating the inflow of funds for investors.
[Rechargeable Battery] Rechargeable batteries play a role in improving the stability of old power grids and supplementing unstable power sources such as wind and solar energy. It has been reported that Kimber, the CEO of the US Intersect Power, which is involved in the competition to profit in this field, is also joining the competition. It is said that the same field is growing rapidly due to the expansion of the solar energy market and an inflow of billions of dollars in funds from the US government and Wall Street.
The Nikkei average fell significantly for the fourth consecutive day, dropping more than 500 yen at one point due to a rollback of the Trump rally.
On the 19th, the US stock market continued to fall. The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed at 40,287.53, down 377.49 points (-0.93%), the Nasdaq closed at 17,726.94, down 144.28 points (-0.81%), and the S&P 500 closed at 5,505.00, down 39.59 points (-0.71%). There was selling pressure due to concerns that a system failure would cause chaos in the world economy, causing a decline after the opening. Profit taking sales ahead of the earnings release of high-tech companies next week were also seen, further lowering the market.