My Personal Recommendation for a “Negative Check” [Masami Uchida]
Masami Uchida Profile
Joined Radio NIKKEI in 1998. Responsible for stock information programs such as “Economic Information Network” and “Tokyo Stock Market Live Broadcast,” later became a freelancer. Currently serves as a program host for Radio NIKKEI and Nikkei CNBC, and actively writes articles for multiple media as a writer, among other activities. In November 2017, published her first book, “FX Billionaire Traders! Seven Winning Traders Expose Their Mindset and Methods.”
＜Programs Currently Appearing on Radio NIKKEI＞The Money (Mon-Fri 15:10-16:00,担当 Monday), Investment Strategy Radio Spark of Ideas (Tuesdays 14:30-15:00), Signal Trade Factory (Tuesdays 16:00-16:30), The Smart Trader PLUS (Thursdays 16:00-16:30), Night Trade (Fridays 21:30-22:30, biweekly担当)＜Programs Appearing on Nikkei CNBC＞Night Express (Mon-Fri 21:00-22:40,担当 Thursdays), Real Estate Investment Lab (20:15-20:45, Fridays and others)＜Current Magazine and Website Columns＞“Forbes JAPAN” (Linktize), “Toyo Keizai Online” (Toyo Keizai Shimbun), “All About (FX担当ガイド)” (All About)
※This article is a reproduction/rewriting of an article from FX攻略.com March 2021 issue. The market information written in the text may differ from current market conditions, please note.
Market insiders even talk of “Nikkei 30,000.”
Positive news and outlooks such as “COVID-19 vaccine development,” “additional economic measures,” and expectations for a V-shaped economic recovery have driven stock prices higher.
At the core of this is the long-term easing policies conducted by central banks around the world. The U.S. Federal Reserve (FRB) announced it would continue its historic easing policy through the end of 2022, and would keep near-zero interest rates from 2023 onward; the European Central Bank (ECB) stated it would continue the Pandemic Emergency Purchase Program at least until the end of March 2022, and would reinvest the maturity proceeds of purchased bonds through the end of 2023.
If this is a “bubble market” led by central banks, there is no reason not to ride it.
