Hiroichi Nishi Quotes (29 Quotes)

The broader market will probably struggle to make any headway today. Investors are likely to focus on companies raising dividends and pick up their shares.

A stronger dollar gives investors the confidence to bet on stocks. I'm expecting a broad rally as investors anticipate more gains in stocks next year.

Gains in U.S. stocks and a halt in the yen's rise are both supportive for the market.

Concerns over rising U.S. rates persist and that may weigh on stocks today.

Expectations of an end to interest raises by the Fed is a supporting factor for exporters.

The market's keen to see U.S. labor costs and economic growth figures for signs of a possible interest rate hike,

As a series of key economic events is scheduled this week in both Japan and the United States, it's hard to make major moves now.

Large-cap, low-priced issues are under the spotlight now that long-term bond yields are falling. That made Tokyo Gas's annual yield of 1.3 percent and Tokyo Electric's 2.0 percent yield look relatively attractive,

The market is on a strong footing as more investors return after the holiday week and those who made profits in recent trading are reinvesting their cash into stocks.

Retailers will be in focus after the Seven I merger news.

The Nikkei 225 had shed more than half the gains it added in its previous rally, so it was a good time for investors to hunt for bargains.

The sentiment seen late last week was carried over and the market was on a recovery track.

Movements have been small as the market plays wait-and-see with U.S. stocks.

People are hesitant to trade high-tech issues and are waiting for their earnings results.

Being seen as reform-minded, Koizumi is drawing support among market players. But we don't know much about his concrete economic policy. This will keep the market from staging a runaway rally.

Just when everyone is wondering how long the military action would last and how it would affect the U. S. economy, we are facing the earnings season both in the U. S. and Japan. The wait-and-see mood is palpable.

The market may rebound. Commodities companies and stocks with strong earnings may lead gains.

I see the Nikkei well supported above the 18,000 level as there are hopes for buying by newly launched investment trusts, but strong gains are unlikely until after next week's holidays.

This, along with other negative factors, helped spark a flurry of selling by retail investors here, who had earlier bought shares actively.

I'm expecting declines today on the back of the U.S..

Optimism is increasing that the land price report will confirm that Japan is out of deflation and that the economy is recovering.

With prices of oil and metals rising higher, shares of commodity producers will benefit.

Investors were disappointed by the fact that Toyota's upbeat earnings failed to turn market sentiment bullish today.

Weak factors abound for Tokyo. New York was softer, we've got this Taisei news, and we are heading into the three-day weekend.

The market will likely open lower. Then it will tread water as there is demand for bargains.

The latest data showing that land prices in Tokyo rose for the first time in 15 years has renewed confidence about Japan getting out of a soft patch. There are structural changes to draw in more money.

There is great optimism that companies will be raising earnings forecasts. Market energy is still there to support prices.

The market will likely test the upside again. We have one domestic stock fund to be launched today and more to come up until early March.

The stock had been gaining in the days leading up to the business plan, but it still doesn't warrant a buy.