Unfazed by the possibility of a repeat of "Black Monday," the Governor of the Bank of Japan is resolutely hawkish, still planning to raise interest rates.

Although the Japanese stock market just experienced a "Black Monday" crash earlier this month, the Bank of Japan's determination to raise interest rates does not seem to be shaken. On Friday, Bank of Japan Governor Kuroda Haruhiko stated during a parliamentary questioning session that if Japan's inflation and economic data continue to meet the central bank's expectations, the Bank of Japan will continue to raise interest rates.

cls.cnAug 23 02:16 ET

The Japanese stock market soared nearly 9% in a single week, the largest increase in four years! Japanese investors are celebrating: the familiar feeling has returned.

According to market data, the Nikkei 225 index rose by 3.6% to 38,062.67 points on Friday, resulting in a stunning 8.7% increase for the week, marking the largest weekly gain since the beginning of the pandemic in April 2020. Meanwhile, the TOPIX index also rose 3% on the day and posted a weekly gain of approximately 8%.

cls.cnAug 16 02:26 ET

Fumio Kishida resigns unexpectedly, causing a stock market drop and a rise in the Japanese yen.

The Japanese stock market rebound suddenly stops.

wallstreetcnAug 13 23:18 ET

Suzuki and other stocks with good potential based on changes in trading volume.

Code 　 　 　 　 　　Closing Price Change from Previous Day Volume *<9028> Zero 　 　 　 1937 　 287 137400 *<1486> Listed US Bonds H 　 　 23690 　 395　40626 *<6785> Suzuki 　 　 　 1543 　 300 448100 *<4179> G-NEXT 　 281 　　32 277700 *<1577> High Dividend 70 　　34080 　 130　61223 *<3494> Marion 　 　 31

Fisco JapanAug 12 18:53 ET

The root of "Black Monday": the moment of reckoning for loose policies.

Long-term loose interest rate environment is never free, nor can it last forever. "Black Monday" may just be a warning: you always have to pay for your actions eventually.

wallstreetcnAug 7 03:36 ET

After 'Black Monday' | Will the hottest sector of the Japanese stock market also have the strongest rebound after a sharp decline?

Due to high dividend yield and limited sensitivity to forex fluctuations, the market expects bank stocks to recover.

wallstreetcnAug 6 23:16 ET