Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the articles is that the market is reacting positively to the likelihood of Kishi Sanae becoming Japan's Prime Minister, leading to a "weak yen, strong stock market" phenomenon [1][2] - The Nikkei 225 index has risen by 3.37% to a record high of 49,185.5 points, with a year-to-date increase of 23.29% [1][2] - The weakening of the yen against the dollar, reaching 150.69 yen per dollar, is attributed to expectations of monetary easing and reduced interest rate hike prospects [2][3] Group 2 - Analysts suggest that Kishi's policies are expected to favor fiscal expansion and industrial development, particularly in sectors like semiconductors and local infrastructure, which could boost corporate earnings and stock market performance [3][4] - The anticipated fiscal stimulus from Kishi's cabinet may attract speculative funds, potentially leading to further increases in the stock market and additional depreciation of the yen [4] - The yen is projected to trade within the 150-155 range against the dollar in the short term, with potential for appreciation if the Bank of Japan raises interest rates or if the Federal Reserve accelerates its rate cuts [4]