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Against the background of a decline in US stocks and a strengthening yen, the price falls below 38,000 yen.
The Nikkei average fell significantly for the seventh consecutive business day. With a drop of 1,285.34 yen, it closed the trading day at 37,869.51 yen (with a volume estimate of 2.1 billion 10 million shares), falling below the 38,000 yen mark for the first time in about three months since April 26. The negative investor sentiment was due to the sell-off of high-tech stocks in the US market the day before, as well as the appreciation of the yen, which accelerated to 1 dollar = 152 yen, the highest in about two and a half months, and affected a wide range of stocks. The rise and fall of stocks on the Tokyo Stock Exchange Prime board showed that the number of decliners exceeded 1,300, affecting the overall market.
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.
Will the Japanese stock market see a bullish trend at the end of the month? Both Blackrock and Goldman Sachs are optimistic, with central bank policies as a key support.
Blackrock, which holds a high level of confidence in investing in the Japanese stock market, has stated that the Bank of Japan may maintain interest rates for a long time to boost the Japanese stock market.
Active and newly listed stocks during the morning session.
*Kobayashi Pharmaceutical <4967> 5953 +303, revealing a significant shareholding by Oasis Management. *PC A <9629> 2216 +111, evaluated the significant increase in earnings for the first quarter. *Open Door <3926> 782 +37, expect an increase in overseas travelers due to the progress of the yen. *DaiEi Environment <9336> 2722 +112, recommended a purchase by SBI Securities. *NichiRaei <2871> 3884 +150, sees further progress in the rise of yen as a buying opportunity. *Yamazaki Baking <22>
The Nikkei average fell by 1164 yen, while the Dow futures remained firm and supported the Tokyo market's stock prices.
The Nikkei average has dropped by 1164 yen (as of 1:50 pm). In terms of the Nikkei average contribution, SoftBank Group <9984>, Toshiba <8035>, Advantest <6857>, etc. are among the top negative contributors, while Nitori Holdings <9843>, Bandai Namco Holdings <7832>, Olympus <7733>, etc. are among the top positive contributors. In sectors, electric appliances, insurance, securities and commodity futures, machinery, and services industries have a higher decline rate, while aquatic and agricultural forestry, pulp and paper, and air transportation sectors have seen growth.
Nikkei Average Contribution Rank (Pre-market): The Nikkei Average fell sharply for the seventh consecutive day, with SoftBank Group pushing down about 154 yen per share in one stock.
As of the close of business 25 days ago, the number of rising stocks out of the Nikkei average constituent stocks was 60, the number of falling stocks was 164, and the number of unchanged stocks was 1. The Nikkei average fell significantly for the seventh consecutive day. At the end of the morning trading session, the Nikkei average closed at 38,165.19 yen (approximately 1,040 million shares), down 989.66 yen (2.53%) from the previous day. The U.S. stock market continued to fall, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average down 504.22 dollars (1.25%) to 39,853.87 dollars, and the Nasdaq down 654.94 points (3.64%) to 1734.
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