Market Overview - The Tokyo stock market indices continued to decline on the 19th, with the Nikkei 225 index closing down by 0.34% and the Tokyo Stock Exchange index down by 0.17% [2][3] - Over the previous three trading days, the Nikkei index had accumulated a drop of over 2500 points, leading to increased buying activity among some investors in the morning session [2] Influencing Factors - The decline was influenced by a comprehensive drop in the three major U.S. stock indices overnight, as well as a cautious sentiment among investors ahead of Nvidia's earnings report [2] - Semiconductor-related stocks faced significant pressure, contributing to the overall weakness in the market [2] Sector Performance - By the close, the Nikkei index fell by 165.28 points to 48537.70 points, while the Tokyo Stock Exchange index decreased by 5.52 points to 3245.58 points [3] - Among the 33 industry sectors on the Tokyo Stock Exchange, sectors such as machinery, metal products, and fisheries and agriculture experienced notable declines, while sectors like petroleum and coal products, retail, and real estate showed gains [3] Investor Sentiment - Concerns regarding the deterioration of Sino-Japanese relations continued to weigh on the market, affecting companies with exposure to the Chinese market, such as Shiseido, Sushi郎, Sony Group, and Sanrio, which struggled to rebound and continued to decline [2] - Analysts indicated that the current situation makes the performance outlook for related companies uncertain, leading investors to potentially avoid these stocks [2]

Core Points - The Tokyo stock market indices continued to decline on the 19th, with the Nikkei 225 index falling by 0.34% and the Tokyo Stock Exchange index down by 0.17% [2] - Over the previous three trading days, the Nikkei index had dropped more than 2500 points, leading to increased buying activity in the morning session on the 19th [2] - Investor sentiment was affected by the overall decline in the New York stock market and anticipation surrounding Nvidia's upcoming earnings report, which pressured semiconductor-related stocks [2] - Concerns over deteriorating Sino-Japanese relations continued to impact the market, with companies like Shiseido, Sushi郎, Sony Group, and Sanrio, which are linked to the Chinese market, experiencing weak rebounds and continued declines [2] - Analysts noted that the current situation makes the performance outlook for related companies uncertain, leading investors to avoid these stocks [2] - By the close, the Nikkei index fell by 165.28 points to 48537.70, while the Tokyo Stock Exchange index decreased by 5.52 points to 3245.58 [2] - Among the 33 industry sectors on the Tokyo Stock Exchange, sectors such as machinery, metal products, and fisheries saw significant declines, while oil and coal products, retail, and real estate sectors led the gains [2]

由于东京股市两大股指此前三个交易日连续下跌，日经股指累计下跌超过2500点，19日早盘部分投 资者逢低买入操作增加，两大股指小幅高开。其后，受隔夜纽约股市三大股指全面下跌、英伟达财报即 将发布前投资者观望情绪 浓重 等因素影响，半导体相关股票全面承压，大盘上涨乏力。 从板块来看，东京证券交易所33个行业板块涨跌不一，机械、金属制品、水产和农林业等板块跌幅 靠前，石油及煤炭制品、零售业、房地产业等板块领涨。（完） 当天，投资者对中日关系恶化的忧虑继续影响市场，资生堂、寿司郎公司以及打造漫画作品"鬼灭 之刃"和凯蒂猫等IP的企业索尼集团和三丽鸥等中国市场相关股票反弹乏力、继续下跌。分析人士指 出，当前局势下，相关公司业绩前景难料，投资者或会避免投资其股票。 新华社东京11月19日电（记者刘春燕）日本东京股市两大股指19日继续承压下跌。日经225种股票 平均价格指数收盘下跌0.34%，东京证券交易所股票价格指数下跌0.17%。 至收盘时，日经股指下跌165.28点，收于48537.70点；东证股指下跌5.52点，收于3245.58点。 ...

Core Viewpoint - The Tokyo stock market experienced a rebound on August 5, with both major indices rising due to positive sentiment from the U.S. stock market and expectations of a potential interest rate cut by the Federal Reserve [1]. Market Performance - The Nikkei 225 index closed up by 0.64%, while the Tokyo Stock Exchange Price Index increased by 0.70% [1]. - The Nikkei index rose by 258.84 points, ending at 40,549.54 points; the TSE index gained 20.34 points, closing at 2,936.54 points [1]. Sector Performance - Most of the 33 industry sectors on the Tokyo Stock Exchange saw gains, with notable increases in sectors such as non-ferrous metals, fisheries and agriculture, and electric and gas utilities [1]. - Only three sectors—marine transportation, warehousing and transportation-related industries, and retail—experienced declines [1].