Group 1 - The election of Kishi Sawa as Japan's Prime Minister has led the financial market to enter a phase of observing the implementation of economic policies [1] - There are mixed opinions on the stock market outlook, with some believing there is still room for growth in 2025, while others suggest that the rapid upward trend will slow down [1][3] - The Nikkei average index reached a new high of 49,316 points on October 21, 2023, reflecting a 0.3% increase from the previous trading day, although it experienced significant volatility during the day [3] Group 2 - Factors driving the stock market include inflation, corporate governance reforms, and the growing demand for artificial intelligence (AI), with expectations for a gradual rise in the market [3] - Predictions indicate that the market could reach a high of 52,000 points in 2025, representing a 5% increase from the closing level on October 21 [3] - Concerns about the sustainability of the stock market's upward trend may arise if upcoming financial reports from April to September show weak corporate performance [7] Group 3 - In the bond market, the newly issued 10-year government bond yield is at 1.655%, down 0.015 percentage points from the previous day, indicating rising bond prices [7] - The appointment of the new finance minister, who has a background in the Ministry of Finance, is expected to lead to balanced policies and increased buying interest in Japanese government bonds [7] - The market's previous concerns about uncontrolled fiscal expansion under Kishi Sawa's leadership may be alleviated [7] Group 4 - In the foreign exchange market, the yen has depreciated, reaching 151.60 yen per dollar, marking a record low for the week [8] - Structural factors such as low interest rates are expected to continue driving yen depreciation, with some forecasts suggesting a potential move towards 155 yen per dollar if discussions on lowering food consumption taxes gain traction [9]
高市早苗上台后的日本股债汇
日经中文网·2025-10-22 08:00