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Nikkei and Japanese stocks: a new investment story?
After decades of stagnation, the Japanese stock market is returning to the spotlight for investors. The Nikkei 225 index has strengthened significantly in recent years, and more global funds are beginning to increase their exposure to Japan.
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🗓️Klíčové this week's events!
Here is a summary of interesting events I will be watching in the markets in the coming week!
🌟Monday: ISM Manufacturing PMI - This index measures activity in the manufacturing industry. Here we will learn how the industrial sector is performing and what its future prospects are.
💼Tuesday: JOLTS Job Vacancies - This report provides an overview of job...
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Hello to all investors. Hydrogen is getting a lot of attention right now, and with good reason. It has huge potential in the world of future sustainable energy and technology. Companies such as Toyota $TM, Air Liquide $APD and Linde $LIN are playingthe hydrogen investment and infrastructure card. Clearly, they see a real opportunity here. What do you think about the future of...
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I don't follow it much, but from what I read here, I should probably start. I mean, I'll definitely find out some information about it.
As I wrote yesterday, Japan is currently the best performing stock market this year, let's take a look at a few companies that dominate the market there and could be an interesting investment.
Sony Corporation $SONYSonyis an international conglomerate that specializes in electronics, entertainment products and game consoles. The company is known for its televisions, cameras,...
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Japan has a super market and economy, but it's because they are mega indebted. I've come to see them a little differently since I found out. I thought they earned everything and were at such a high technological level because they put it all in, but it's not quite like that. I think on a % basis they are even worse off than the US.
Bulios Black
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I would bet that most investors don't want to hold this stock in their portfolio purely because of the China risk and assume that it would "somehow" be resolved. I don't think so, but we'll see where Intel is in two or three years. Maybe their production will miraculously ramp up and within 10 years they'll have enough resources to expand manufacturing capacity to meet U.S. demand.