 Japanese stocks rose 
for a second day after the Bank of Japan’s unexpected boost to stimulus,
 paring the Topix index’s worst start to a year since 2009. Lenders fell
 again following the central bank’s decision to start charging for some 
of their deposits held at the institution.
Japanese stocks rose 
for a second day after the Bank of Japan’s unexpected boost to stimulus,
 paring the Topix index’s worst start to a year since 2009. Lenders fell
 again following the central bank’s decision to start charging for some 
of their deposits held at the institution.
The Topix index added 1
 percent to 1,446.97 as of 9 a.m. in Tokyo, after closing higher on 
Friday amid wild swings as investors assessed the BOJ’s plan to 
introduce a negative interest rate on some deposits. The Nikkei 225 
Stock Average gained 1 percent to 17,688.83. The yen traded at 121.35 
per dollar after slumping 1.9 percent on Friday.
Gains on Friday pared 
the Topix’s January loss to 7.5 percent. The measure fell into a bear 
market on Jan. 20, buffeted by concerns of a slowdown in China and the 
rout in oil and other commodities. Banks, energy explorers and insurers 
were the only decliners among the 33 Topix industry groups on Monday.
Source : Bloomberg

 
 
 
 










0 komentar :
Post a Comment