新华社东京10月1日电（记者刘春燕）日本东京股市两大股指10月1日下跌。日经225种股票平均价格指 数收盘下跌0.85%，连续4个交易日下跌。东京证券交易所股票价格指数下跌1.37%。 从板块来看，东京证券交易所33个行业板块几乎全面下跌，银行业、房地产业、证券及商品期货交易业 等板块跌幅靠前；仅医药品、其他制品2个板块上涨。 由于投资者获利回吐操作继续涌现，1日早盘东京股市两大股指双双低开。早盘期间两大股指波动向 下，软银集团、东京电子等龙头股走软拖累日经股指下跌500多点。午盘时段大盘跌幅有所收窄。分析 人士指出，除了财季初机构投资者容易采取调整持仓操作外，市场对日本央行或于10月加息的预期上升 也是当天大盘承压的原因。 至收盘时，日经股指下跌381.78点，收于44550.85点；东证股指下跌42.86点，收于3094.74点。 【纠错】 【责任编辑:王佳宁】 ...

Market Overview - The Tokyo stock market experienced declines on October 1, with the Nikkei 225 index falling by 0.85%, marking its fourth consecutive day of losses [1] - The Tokyo Stock Exchange Price Index (TOPIX) dropped by 1.37% [1] Investor Behavior - Investor profit-taking activities continued to exert pressure on the market, leading to a lower opening for both major indices [1] - During the early trading session, both indices showed downward volatility, with major stocks like SoftBank Group and Tokyo Electron contributing to a decline of over 500 points in the Nikkei index [1] Market Sentiment - Analysts noted that the market was under pressure due to rising expectations that the Bank of Japan may raise interest rates in October [1] - Institutional investors often adjust their holdings at the beginning of the fiscal quarter, which also contributed to the market's downward trend [1] Sector Performance - At the close, the Nikkei index was down by 381.78 points, settling at 44,550.85 points, while the TOPIX fell by 42.86 points to 3,094.74 points [2] - Almost all 33 industry sectors on the Tokyo Stock Exchange experienced declines, with the banking, real estate, and securities and commodity futures trading sectors showing the largest drops; only the pharmaceuticals and other products sectors saw gains [2]

Core Viewpoint - Tokyo stock market indices rebounded on September 18, with the Nikkei 225 rising by 1.15% and the Tokyo Stock Exchange Price Index increasing by 0.41% due to encouragement from the Federal Reserve's interest rate cut announcement [1] Market Performance - The Nikkei index closed up by 513.05 points at 45303.43 points, while the Tokyo Stock Exchange index rose by 13.04 points to 3158.87 points [1] - Early trading saw a slight increase in indices, followed by profit-taking that led to a temporary decline, before the market rebounded [1] Sector Analysis - Semiconductor-related stocks such as Advantest, Tokyo Electron, and Discus showed significant gains, contributing to the rise in the Nikkei index [1] - Among the 33 industry sectors on the Tokyo Stock Exchange, sectors like electrical products, non-ferrous metals, and metal products saw notable increases, while sectors such as electric and gas utilities, other products, and air transportation experienced declines [1]

Group 1 - The most actively traded gold futures for August 2025 on the New York Mercantile Exchange rose by $2.2 to settle at $3406.5 per ounce, with a gain of 0.06% on the 17th [1] - Gold prices faced profit-taking pressure from investors this week, but geopolitical tensions provided support, leading to a temporary stabilization after a significant drop in the previous trading day [1] - The U.S. Department of Commerce reported a 0.9% month-over-month decline in retail sales for May, exceeding economists' expectations of a 0.5% drop, following a revision of April's data to a 0.1% decrease [1] Group 2 - The World Gold Council's "Annual Central Bank Gold Survey" revealed that 95% of surveyed central banks expect an increase in global gold reserves over the next 12 months, with 43% planning to increase their official gold holdings this year, up from 29% in the previous survey [1] - Over the past three years, global central banks have purchased more than 3000 tons of gold, indicating a strong demand for gold reserves [1] Group 3 - Silver prices surged on the 17th, with July futures rising by $0.81 to $37.180 per ounce, marking a 2.23% increase and reaching the highest level since 2012 [2] - Citibank noted that the silver market is facing several years of supply shortages, with inventory holders being highly sensitive to price changes and strong investment demand [2]