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来週の相場で注目すべき3つのポイント:日銀金融政策決定会合議事要旨公表、米小売売上高、米FRB要人発言機会

Three points to watch for in next week's market: Publication of minutes from the Bank of Japan's monetary policy meeting, U.S. retail sales figures, and speeches by Federal Reserve officials.

Fisco Japan ·  Jun 15 17:38

Stock market outlook.

Expected range: Upper limit of 39,000 yen - lower limit of 38,000 yen.


On the US stock market on the weekend of the 14th, the Dow was down 57.94 points (-0.15%) from the previous day to close at 38,589.16 yen, the Nasdaq was up 21.32 points (+0.12%) to 17,688.88, and the S&P 500 was down 2.14 points (-0.04%) to 5,431.60. The Nikkei 225 futures for the OSE night session closed trading at 38,460 yen, 380 yen lower than the regular trading closing price.


The June futures and options special clearing index (SQ value) for the June limit calculated on the morning of the 14th was 38,535.35 yen (preliminary value), and the lowest price of the day's Nikkei average did not fall below the SQ value even once, making it a "phantom SQ value." Although not particularly rare, it may be a somewhat positive factor psychologically. However, the Nikkei average has been moving in a narrow range centered on the 25-day moving average around 38,700 yen and the 75-day moving average around 39,000 yen. Although the trading volume in the prime market expanded to the 5 trillion yen level due to trading related to SQ value calculation, it has continued to be thin trading, with 4 trillion yen or less for 5 consecutive business days from the 7th to the 13th. It can be said that the market is in a situation where there is "no selling in the desolate area," but while the Nasdaq and the S&P 500 are setting all-time highs day after day, the direction of the Nikkei average is weak due to overseas investors increasingly taking a wait-and-see attitude. In addition, TOPIX, which had relatively strong performance in the rising interest rate phase, is also in a sideways trend due to the struggle with the 25-day moving average, and although most of Japan has not yet entered the rainy season, it is probably best to assume that the market has already entered the "summer doldrums."


Meanwhile, some small and mid-cap stocks, such as Namura Shipbuilding Co. (7014) and Ise Chemical Industry Co. (4107) on the Standard market, and Cover (5253) and Qualips (4894) on the Growth market, have seen individual investor funds flow in, and there have been more cases where small and mid-cap stocks have appeared in the trading volume rankings for the entire TSE, which includes the large-cap stocks. If large-cap stocks do not move much, it can be said that the market for small and mid-cap stocks is certainly in the "summer doldrums". It is assumed that the market trend of actively seeking small and mid-cap stocks will continue for a while, as there are no particularly noticeable trading materials scheduled for next week.


In the foreign exchange market, it is expected to have a steady price movement next week. Although the US inflation rate is declining, the Federal Reserve Board (FRB) is maintaining a tightening policy. Previously, it was expected that the interest rate would be lowered three times this year, but according to the latest outlook, it will be lowered only once, making it difficult to sell the dollar. The ECB's interest rate cuts and the uncertainty surrounding the French political situation are expected to be factors supporting the dollar. On the other hand, although the Bank of Japan decided to leave the policy interest rate unchanged at its monetary policy meeting on June 13-14, it announced that it would formulate concrete plans for reducing purchases of government bonds for the next 1-2 years at the next policy decision-making meeting. Since the possibility of additional interest rate hikes by the Bank of Japan within this year has not disappeared, it is unlikely that the risk preference-oriented buying of dollars and selling of yen will expand further unless new selling materials on the yen arise.


The schedule to watch next week:


Will likely have a steady price movement next week. Although the US inflation rate is declining, the Federal Reserve Board (FRB) is maintaining a tightening policy. Previously, it was expected that the interest rate would be lowered three times this year, but according to the latest outlook, it will be lowered only once, making it difficult to sell the dollar. The ECB's interest rate cuts and the uncertainty surrounding the French political situation are expected to be factors supporting the dollar.


On the other hand, although the Bank of Japan decided to leave the policy interest rate unchanged at its monetary policy meeting on June 13-14, it announced that it would formulate concrete plans for reducing purchases of government bonds for the next 1-2 years at the next policy decision-making meeting. Since the possibility of additional interest rate hikes by the Bank of Japan within this year has not disappeared, it is unlikely that the risk preference-oriented buying of dollars and selling of yen will expand further unless new selling materials on the yen arise.


Schedule to watch next week:

June 17th (Monday): Core machinery orders (April), intermediate/new housing prices (May), existing home prices (May), mineral industrial production (May), retail sales (May), real estate investment (May), New York Fed manufacturing economy index (June), Philadelphia Fed President speech, etc.

June 18th (Tuesday): Australian Reserve Bank central bank announces policy interest rate, German ZEW expectation index (June), retail sales (May), Richmond Fed President speech, etc.

June 19 (Wed): BOJ Policy Committee and Financial Policy Meeting Minutes (Apr 25-26), Estimated Number of Visiting Foreigners to Japan (May), UK Consumer Price Core Index (May), Eurozone Current Account Balance (Apr), Brazilian Central Bank Policy Interest Rate (Selic Interest Rate) Announcement, and U.S. stock market closed for a holiday (Juneteenth, emancipation day for slaves), etc.

June 20 (Thu): NZ GDP Preliminary Report (Q1), Swiss National Bank Policy Interest Rate Announcement, Bank of England Policy Interest Rate Announcement, U.S. Housing Starts (May), U.S. Residential Construction Permits (May), Philadelphia Fed Manufacturing Business Outlook Survey (Jun), Speech by Richmond Fed President, etc.

June 21 (Fri): Consumer Price Core Index (May), Manufacturing/Service/Composite PMI for India, Germany, Europe, UK, and US (Jun), U.S. Leading Economic Indicators Index (May), etc.

The translation is provided by third-party software.


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