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Keeping quiet to hold back the trump card? With 38 days without any public statement, Hideo Ueda set the longest "silent" record.
For this governor, who sometimes speaks multiple times in one day, such a long "silence" seems particularly unusual.
Japanese stock market closed for the eighth consecutive day! The Nikkei/Yen index reversed in the late trading and declined, investors fear a possible "Black Swan" event next week.
The Japanese stock market closed lower on Friday, extending its record-breaking decline to the eighth day in a row, as investors fear that the Bank of Japan will raise its policy interest rate next week.
More momentum for the yen bulls? Tokyo's inflation accelerated in July, but there are hidden worries in the details.
As a leading indicator of Japan's nationwide inflation data, Tokyo's inflation rate in July has risen for the third consecutive month, which means there is a greater possibility of the Bank of Japan raising interest rates next week.
Ahead of the Bank of Japan meeting, there continues to be selling pressure from position adjustments.
The Nikkei Average fell for 8 consecutive business days. Trading ended at 37,667.41 yen (-202.10 yen) (with a volume of approximately 1.708 billion shares) . Reflecting the trend of high-tech stocks being sold in the previous day's US market, the Nikkei Average started to decline. However, after falling more than 3,400 yen for the previous 7 business days, it rebounded autonomously from buying and rose up to 38,105.96 yen at the end of the morning session. However, we still need to confirm the performance trends of major domestic companies that are beginning to ramp up, and next week will also see the Bank of Japan's monetary policy decision-making meeting.
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.
Express News | Japanese stocks have fallen for eight consecutive days. Analysts say that funds have flowed from technology stocks related to growth to non-technology stocks around the world.