10/04/2026 19:01

Release： 10/04/2026 19:01

Update： 10/04/2026 19:01

Part-time trader I trade stocks, commodities, and FX without preference. I have entered my 16th year of investing. My main methods are fundamental analysis and line trading.

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Line Trade & Fundamentals Analysis-Based Nearly Daily Report

Content is scheduled for delivery on weekdays. It is almost daily, but there will be no forced delivery in cases where there is nothing noteworthy. Content includes live broadcasts using limited TwitCasting (irregular) and radio broadcasts using stand.fm. If contributing physically becomes impossible due to Obon, year-end/New Year holidays, etc., a hiatus will occur. Content The main trading method uses trendlines, horizontal lines, and Fibonacci for line trading. By incorporating fundamental analysis to capture mid- to long-term supply and demand, we analyze the finer details with line trading. The charts will contain many images. Target readership We assume readers who want to study flow, economic policy, and supply-demand gaps, plus those who want evidence for positions as a bonus. On the contrary, this article may not be suitable for those who want to know the rate that is closest to mirror trading above all else. As contributors, we aim to write articles that are close to investment education, enabling readers to make their own judgments rather than just feeding information.

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Fed's groundwork and the jobs data push

This week's market may have sparse economic indicators, but since employment data comes the following week, there are many scheduled U.S. government bond auctions. Also, China will be on holiday until the 7th for National Day. On Monday, Prime Minister Takaichi will deliver a policy address. Having proactively pursued fiscal expansion earlier this year, what policy guidelines Prime Minister Takaichi presents this time seems likely to influence the direction of the yen.

There are no economic indicators, but given concerns about global rates rising, this week we will focus on U.S. debt auctions. The U.S. debt auctions in September of last month showed solid results for both the 10-year and the 30-year, and as explained previously, demand for new government bonds remains relatively strong, so if auctions become the trigger for U.S. rates to move downward, it would align with my scenario.