The market trend of "Demand-and-Supply Demon" Tetsuo Inoue — professional market analysis know-how and notable stocks revealed! | Episode 11

Tetsuo Inoue Profile

Inoue Tetsuo. President of Spring Capital, and a certified member of the Japanese Securities Analysts Association. After graduating from Sophia University, he served as head of the asset management department at a domestic insurance company, then moved to UAM Japan Inc. as Chief Strategist and Head of Japanese Equity Operations (now part of Old Mutual Group). He subsequently held similar positions at Proud Investment Advisor and MCP Group, one of Asia’s largest fund-of-funds operators, before becoming independent. Known as a “demand-supply demon,” he has served as a commentator on Nikkei CNBC TV programs “Night Express” and “Aggressive IR Market Breakthrough,” and on Radio NIKKEI’s “Asazai,” among others.

From his original technical analysis and demand-supply trends, Inoue analyzes the direction of the stock market (stock indices) from his unique perspective. His free newsletter “Market Trends,” and the video school “Winner’s Screening - Stock Hybrid Battle -” in which Inoue and B-Story’s Shintaro Sakamoto provide market analysis and spotlight stock picks, are well received on GogoJungle.

Newsletter:Market Trends
Video School:Winner’s Screening - Stock Hybrid Battle -

*This article is a reproduction and редакt of an article from FX攻略.com February 2021 issue. The market information written herein may differ from current market conditions, so please note.

Supply and Demand Factors Behind the Decline of US High-Tech Stocks

As if vaccines were injected into the market a little earlier, US stocks surged, and on November 24 the Dow climbed above 30,000 for the first time, with Boeing contributing nearly $500 of the $3,544 Dow advance for the month up to the 24th. Positive news that the 737 MAX, which had been grounded, would likely be approved for operation again not only by the U.S. FAA but also by the European Aviation Safety Agency contributed to that strong rise, though it remained a large surge.

Behind this “Value-Return Rally,” the movement of growth stocks—led by high-tech stocks—was subdued. The three Dow components—Apple, Microsoft, and newly included Salesforce.com—together contributed only about 60% of Boeing’s single contribution to the Dow’s gain.