株価かぶか 記録きろく的てき変動へんどうの1週間しゅうかんに 週しゅう明あけも関税かんぜいめぐる動うごきに左右さゆうか

The global stock markets have been experiencing volatility in stock prices due to the tariff policies of the Trump administration in the United States. The Tokyo stock market also saw an unusual development this week, with the Nikkei Stock Average repeatedly experiencing record declines and rises.

The market at the beginning of the week is also likely to be influenced by movements regarding tariffs.

The financial markets have been experiencing fluctuations, with investors reacting to the imposition of reciprocal tariffs by the Trump administration and the movements of the United States and China, leading to significant volatility in stock prices across many global stock markets.

The past week has been filled with record-breaking price movements, and on the 7th of this month, following the announcement of reciprocal tariffs and the previous weeks movement where the Dow Jones Industrial Average in the New York Stock Exchange experienced the third-largest drop in history, a flood of sell orders resulted in the Nikkei Stock Average dropping by 2644 yen, marking the third-largest decline in history.

On the 8th, there was a buyback movement leading to a rise of 1,876 yen. On the 9th, when mutual tariffs were actually implemented, there was a drop of 1,298 yen. Then, on the 10th, when President Trump announced a 90-day suspension of measures, the Nikkei Stock Average rose by 2,894 yen, the second-largest increase in history, amid the Dow Jones Industrial Averages largest rise ever.

However, on the 11th, concerns intensified again over the conflict between China and the United States, which retaliated with tariffs, resulting in a drop of 1,023 yen, making it an unusual week where the Nikkei Stock Average fluctuated by more than 1,000 yen on all trading days.

The foreign exchange market also experienced volatile price movements, and on the 11th, the selling of dollars and buying of yen accelerated, leading to a yen appreciation and dollar depreciation to the 142 yen per dollar level for the first time in about six months.

The yen exchange rate against the dollar has fluctuated by more than 6 yen over the past week, creating an unstable situation.

Furthermore, in the United States, not only stocks and the dollar but also U.S. Treasury bonds, which are considered relatively safe assets, are experiencing increased selling, resulting in a triple decline of falling stocks, a weakening dollar, and declining bonds.

Market participants said, Stocks, exchange rates, and bonds experienced record-breaking fluctuations like a roller coaster.

Investors are unable to dispel concerns about the slowdown of the American economy amid the uncertain situation of how far the trade friction between the U.S. and China will escalate.

The market is likely to be influenced by the developments between the United States and China regarding tariffs at the beginning of the week, he says.