日経にっけい平均へいきん株価かぶか 一時いちじ700円えん以上いじょう 上昇じょうしょう 2日にち連続れんぞくで過去かこ最さい高値たかねを更新こうしん

On the Tokyo stock market on the 13th, expectations for interest rate cuts in the United States led to active buying orders on the view that it would also be a tailwind for Japanese companies performance. As a result, the Nikkei Stock Average temporarily rose by more than 700 yen, and following the 12th, both during trading hours and at the close, hit new all-time highs.

On the Tokyo stock market on the 13th, aggressive buy orders came in right after trading began, and the Nikkei average rose above 43,000 yen, setting a new all-time high during trading hours.

Buy orders continued in the afternoon, and there was a moment when the Nikkei Stock Average rose by more than 700 yen.

Following the previous day, both during trading hours and at the close, new all-time highs were reached.

The trading volume for the day was 2,396,540,000 shares.

The rise in stock prices on the 13th was partly due to expectations of an interest rate cut in the United States.

The U.S. Consumer Price Index announced on the 12th did not indicate a strong inflationary trend, so in the New York stock market, there was growing anticipation that an interest rate cut might be implemented soon, just as President Trump has been demanding day after day.

In response to this, active buy orders were placed in the Tokyo market as well, based on the view that a rate cut in the United States would be a tailwind for Japanese companies.

On the other hand, the Nikkei Stock Average has risen for 13 days, marking six consecutive trading sessions of gains, and the increase during this period has reached nearly 3,000 yen, leading some to point out signs of overheating.

Market participants say, Since the momentum of the stock price rise is strengthening, there are some investors who, feeling a sense of overheating, are placing sell orders to lock in profits for the time being.

In the future as well, U.S. economic indicators are likely to continue serving as trading cues, and there are increasing numbers of investors who want to carefully assess data such as the Producer Price Index and retail sales figures to be released this week, he said.