Big institutions are preparing for the fiscal year end, so there are few sellers in the market.
Can anyone believe that today's rally suggests a change in the trend? We are not that optimistic.
No one believes we have seen the last of the wild moves in U.S. stocks.
People have been shying away from high-tech issues, which are vulnerable to changes in external demand. But they are bullish on those dependent on domestic demand,
People have been shying away from high-tech issues, which are vulnerable to changes in external demand. But they are bullish on those dependent on domestic demand.
The bad debt overhang has this market trapped in a range. It flew on hopes for (Prime Minister Junichiro) Koizumi reforms, but has little chance of breaking out until he maps out a more concrete plan to clean up the mess.
The market's...been braced for political uncertainty in Japan and in the U.S., ... Sellers cannot be too aggressive because a consensus now is that the Nikkei below 15,000 could be a bargain.
There was a sense of overheating. For the market to advance further, we need some new supporting factors like strong gross domestic product numbers or a supplementary budget.
We all know stocks are starting to look cheap. But it's like staring into a bottomless pit right now.
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Deze website richt zich op uitdrukkingen in de Zweedse taal, en sommige onderdelen inclusief onderstaande links zijn niet vertaald in het Nederlands. Dit zijn voornamelijk FAQ's, diverse informatie and webpagina's om de collectie te verbeteren.