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Nikkei 225 Futures - Jun 24

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38,707.5 +110.0    +0.28%
15:50:55 - Real-time derived data. Currency in JPY ( Disclaimer )
Type:  Index Future
Underlying:  Nikkei 225
  • Prev. Close: 38,597.5
  • Open: 38,595.0
  • Day's Range: 38,275.0 - 38,832.5
Nikkei 225 38,707.5 +110.0 +0.28%

Nikkei 225 Futures User Rankings

 
Users are ranked according to the performance of their sentiments for the Nikkei 225 futures.
RankUsernameTotalClosedWinningWin %Chg. %
1Juliusz Bartosik20201470+39.42%
2Herbert Yam1312866.67+25.44%
3Agustin Vendler66466.67+25.37%
4Ben Rickert17171588.24+24%
5Ankur Sharma85855160+23.82%
6krishna sharma16161487.5+20.76%
7Seiji Tomida222100+20.63%
8Ohm Asangharoek55480+19.61%
9大川 義則222100+19.26%
10茂之 佐々木22221568.18+19.24%
11John Verhoeven30302066.67+18.3%
12Ramon Sancho vidal222100+17.91%
13Jef Kai66350+17.65%
14amit jain57573764.91+17.46%
15Beulemans222100+17.42%
16shiva janta55480+17.35%
17英嗣 鈴木555100+16.53%
18Vadim Guberski38381744.74+16.11%
19ridwan ridwan33266.67+15.35%
20Søren Juul Møller1212650+15.35%
21chris eccles111100+14.82%
22Mitesh Thacker15151066.67+14.54%
23Ayush Dandia111100+14.13%
24eduardo estevez20201995+14.11%
25Rambabu Verma99777.78+14.1%
26Navin Kumar Jha111100+14.07%
27VIPUL CHAUDHARY111100+14.07%
28さん でぶくん222100+13.91%
29聴久 真野33266.67+13.85%
30Aatish Agarwal39391846.15+13.83%
31Guddu Kumar222100+13.77%
32noboru ogata111100+13.71%
33Mustafa Öngör33266.67+13.52%
34Yuusuke Hashimoto111100+13.43%
35Seli Kuoppasalmi111100+13.41%
36nguyendoan nguyen111100+13.24%
37Khaled Habiba222100+13.11%
38kalpesh mehta111100+13.06%
39Shadi Takrouri333100+13.05%
40Bashir Nasari222100+13%
41Nicola Capurso44375+12.92%
42MIRKO TRADER111100+12.88%
43Mateusz Kowalczyk111100+12.85%
44kiran kumar111100+12.82%
45Waldo Medeiros111100+12.76%
46Jeff Abro111100+12.76%
47Vicente Fraile111100+12.76%
48Anil Gandhi111100+12.72%
49Christopher Bramhall33266.67+12.6%
50Yagi Shunsuke44375+12.59%
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Nikkei 225 Futures Discussions

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Zombi e
Zombi e 14 hours ago
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Did they(gov) intervene? I don't think it's going to go up from 0.0063 yen?
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Chuck Kay
ChuckKay 13 hours ago
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The Ministry of Finance in Japan very likely did intervene in currency markets, twice but not today. The pushed the dollar/yen down from about 160 or so to about 152. As for why this index is flat or down, and why there are often waterfall drops? I suspect that people are dissatified that the BOJ is no longer buying ETFs every time this drops a couple percent or whatever it was they were doing. And quite honestly, if I were at the BOJ I would be hoping the BOJ sells all of its ETFs and as quickly as possible. Just my opinion. Good luck with your 3x leverage buys.
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Chuck Kay
ChuckKay 13 hours ago
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They*
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Sien Hii
Sien 15 hours ago
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US time pushed higher, Asia time sell lower..
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Sien Hii
Sien May 14, 2024 3:42AM ET
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look at the weekly chart and you will see this more clearly the current trend pattern..range volatility is the best for traders
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Zombi e
Zombi e May 14, 2024 1:01AM ET
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Since interest rates are the same, stocks will continue to rise this year and the yen will be a poor. Japan gov is not interested in the japanese people.my 3x leveraged investment kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk
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Sohai Cat
Sohai Cat 17 hours ago
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Do u even read your own posts or do u have dementia? U alwas say it gonna crash. U said buckle up a few days ago when its going down. U said it will fall much more. U lanjiao scammer
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Chuck Kay
ChuckKay 17 hours ago
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Everybody says this index or that index is going to rise or fall. Everyone posts their predictions on these forums nonstop. On financial TV they do the same. But you dont very often see reasons why people think so. I'm sorry if you dont understand math or statistics or what they mean or imply. That is not my problem. Do your homework like every successful investor and trader does, and maybe, just maybe one day you will succeed. Good luck to you. I'm sorry if mathematics is not your strong point, and you have zero knowledge of market history and dont want to work hard for your money. Again, that is not my problem.
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Chuck Kay
ChuckKay 17 hours ago
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If I were you, Sohai Cat, this is what I would do. I would go to the library and get a book called Economic Policy: Thoughts for Today and Tomorrow by Ludwig Von Mises. Thsi book is one written by Ludwig von Mises, one of the most influential economists of the 20th century. Published in 1979, it provides a concise and accessible overview of Mises' economic theories and addresses various policy issues. In this book Mises presents a comprehensive analysis of economic principles and their application to real-world policy decisions. He emphasizes the importance of economic freedom, individual property rights, and the market system as essential components of a prosperous society. Mises argues that government intervention in the economy, such as price controls, subsidies, and regulations, often leads to unintended consequences and economic distortions. The book covers a wide range of topics, including money and inflation, business cycles, international trade, socialism, and the role of government in the economy. Mises uses clear and logical reasoning to explain complex economic concepts, making the book accessible to readers who may not have an extensive background in economics. Throughout "Economic Policy," Mises warns against the dangers of disregarding economic principles in favor of short-term political expediency. He advocates for sound monetary policies, free trade, and the importance of entrepreneurship in fostering economic growth and prosperity. While Mises' economic views are often associated with the Austrian School of economics, this book presents his ideas in a broader context, aiming to provide practical insights into economic policy-making. "Economic Policy: Thoughts for Today and Tomorrow" serves as a valuable resource for those interested in understanding Mises' economic perspective and its implications for policy decisions in the modern world.
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Chuck Kay
ChuckKay 16 hours ago
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As for why, Sohai Cat, I recommend this book, here is why: When Covid hit, central bankers and governments overreacted. They pumped all kinds of free money into the global economy. As a result, they created false demand for goods and services that resulted in inflation. This is because they pushed demand forward and by a very large margin. As a result, profits spiked up and at least some businesses overreacted and overexpanded and misread the boom as one that will be permanent. Investors did the same. In the aftermath of this overreaction there was a need to counteract this boom with a downswing, but governments and central banks afraid of this downswing, which is just a natural part of any business cycle, again reacted. The US government, for example, increased its spending to wartime levels of spending. As a result, this natural downswing part of the business cycle was disallowed from playing out. In Japan, also, the government flooded the system with massive levels of liquidity and abnormally low rates, which it has done for decades, pushing more and more money into asset prices globally. Together such factors created a cocktail of another false stimulus, again pushing forward growth and adding air to the bubbles. And this is where we are today. This problem, coincidentally, has been compounded by people who never invested before flocking to markets and discovering what they think is markets that only go up. So there you have it. Good luck to you but this kind of thing has happened before. It ended with one of the most massive crashes in history in 1929, when the market later bottomed after having lost 90% of its value.
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Chuck Kay
ChuckKay 14 hours ago
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In the end, Sohai Cat, it's your money. If you feel you must leverage up and buy as many stocks as you can and dont worry about it. Nobody knows when and if markets will crash. It could be next month or next year or ten years from now for all I know. This I do know though, if you have no patience, and like most, want everything here and now and this minute, and you want markets to do what you think they will, then markets are no place for you. You are better off in treasury bonds. And if that is not good enough for you then bury your money in a trunk in your back yard or put it in your mattress for all I care. But good luck to you whatever you decide. Like I said. It is your money.
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Chuck Kay
ChuckKay May 13, 2024 8:03PM ET
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1715644986_44974.jpg
For three months the Nikkei has been virtually flat. But look at the Hang Seng, in comparison. And despite this recent very staggering outperformance of the Hang Seng, the Nikkei sports a CAPE that is about DOUBLE that of the Hang Seng. That means that looking at the valuations of the both judging by the cyclically adjusted price to earnings ratio, markets have appraised Japanese stocks as worth double the value of stocks of Hong Kong. Basically that means that for one dollar of earnings from Japan, investors are willing to pay double what they would pay for one dollar of earnings from Hong Kong. That is, they feel that one dollar of earnings from Hong Kong is worth half of what they are worth coming from Japan! How is this even possible? In what world does that make any sense. Is not a dollar a dollar? Tell me how it makes any sense? Strictly on the basis of these numbers, it is safe to expect that over time, these numbers will converge. The only way this will not happen is if people do not think a dollar from one place is worth more or less than a dollar from another place.
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Chuck Kay
ChuckKay May 13, 2024 8:03PM ET
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Put another way, do you think one dollar of earnings from Japan is worth fifty cents of earnings from Hong Kong? Are they the same? Lol. GLTA.
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Chuck Kay
ChuckKay May 13, 2024 8:03PM ET
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Sorry I got i backwards in the above post. I meant to say do you think one dollar of earnings from Hong Kong is worth the same as fifty cents of earnings from Japan? That is, would you pay double the amount of money for one dollar of earnings from Japan when you could pay half of that for one dollar of earnings from Hong Kong? This question only applies to investors who generally take a long term view. Short term, markets are unpredicable and because earnings and economic conditions fluctuate, taking a short term view on the above basis is not a good idea. And what is my point? The same amount of profits from Hong Kong are currently being underpriced relative to the same value of earnings from Japan--that is, if you take a long term view. And it is by a factor of about two to one.
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Sien Hii
Sien May 13, 2024 8:03PM ET
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YTD chart Nikkei is still a out performed HSI with +14.44% while HSI after recent rally YTD is only +11.16%... and if you zoom till last year chart, Nikkei is more upside than HSI which I believe many had bought since then... there is no need to argue whether it should drop or rise, everyone enter market only have one goal thats to make money.. we retailers only tag along with the big boys to make money, when the trend going up, we LONG, trend down, we PUT..
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Sien Hii
Sien May 13, 2024 8:03PM ET
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we all know bull bear both can make money, while only pig got slaughter...
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Chuck Kay
ChuckKay May 13, 2024 8:03PM ET
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What I am talking to is the fundamentals. And all I am saying is the Hang Seng, relative to valuation, is selling at about half the price of the Nikkei. That is, if you are interested in taking a long term view, the Hang Seng is a much much better value for your money. On a relative basis, if you buy the Hang Seng relative to value, you are paying about half of what you would for the Nikkei. As for performance of both indexes, research shows that from a technical perspective, reversion to the mean strategies usually do better long term than trend following. But let's just watch and see.
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Ondřej Dobečka
Ondřej Dobečka May 13, 2024 10:17AM ET
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Time to pump
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Chuck Kay
ChuckKay May 13, 2024 8:08AM ET
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1715602083_76508.jpg
How is Japan doing so well as you Japan bulls think. I am long the Hang Seng, and look at it fly. This index is not even keeping up with the US500, and its currency has generally weakened a lot--meaning any Americans or investors from other countries have done very very poorly recently on a position in this index.
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Chuck Kay
ChuckKay May 13, 2024 8:08AM ET
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I have misled no one.
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Chuck Kay
ChuckKay May 13, 2024 8:08AM ET
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Give it time and you will see this index will sink and sink A LOT.
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Sien Hii
Sien May 13, 2024 8:08AM ET
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you should show the longer period chart.. Nikkei and US market rose before Hang Seng..Funds already making huge profits and now they are trying to exit.. Hang Seng or Chinese stocks are cheap now, that's why funds is switching..
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Sien Hii
Sien May 13, 2024 8:08AM ET
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by the way, Hang Seng index just breakout the major downtrend, that's why recent FOMO making it 90deg shoot up which is not very healthy also.. correction need to be done in order rise more healthily and sustainable rise..
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Chuck Kay
ChuckKay May 13, 2024 8:08AM ET
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Sien Hii The reason the Hang Seng is rising in a sustainable way is for many reasons, but mainly because it was very vey cheap, the exact opposite of Japan. And in time both will revert to the mean on a valuation basis. The Hang Seng will rise as irrational fear drops away and the Nikkei will fall as irrational euphoria drops away.
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Ondřej Dobečka
Ondřej Dobečka May 13, 2024 5:44AM ET
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Sohai Cat
Sohai Cat May 13, 2024 4:17AM ET
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Chucky, stop acting like messiah. U have done enough damage since last year misleading people to short. U cant even pass the 1st stage to become a messiah.u better try writing children fairy tale books. Lmao
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Chuck Kay
ChuckKay May 13, 2024 4:17AM ET
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I have misled no one. The numbers are all there. Euphoria and animal spirits have driven this rally. The number do not add up. If GDP had risen you might have a case, but you dont. Also, as explained below, very high ratios of debt to GDP hinder GDP growth. Japan's level of debt to GDP is extremely high, hence expecting it to suddenly break out of its three plus decade long flat GDP level is silly. Hence, higher stock prices out of the usual range, as now, is not rational: Debt-to-GDP Ratio: Research has shown that when a country's debt-to-GDP ratio exceeds a certain threshold (often estimated around 90% to 100%), it can have a detrimental effect on economic growth. As the debt burden increases, it can lead to reduced private investment, lower productivity, and hinder long-term economic expansion. Crowding Out Effect: High levels of government borrowing can crowd out private sector investment by increasing interest rates and reducing the availability of funds for businesses and individuals. This can dampen private sector activity, which is a crucial driver of GDP growth. Debt Servicing Costs: When a significant portion of government revenue is allocated towards servicing debt, it leaves fewer resources available for productive investments in areas such as infrastructure, education, and innovation. This can hinder long-term economic growth potential. Investor Confidence and Interest Rates: Excessive government debt can erode investor confidence in a country's ability to repay its obligations. This can lead to higher borrowing costs as investors demand higher interest rates on government bonds. The resulting increase in interest rates can negatively impact private sector borrowing costs and investment, thereby affecting GDP growth. Austerity Measures: In some cases, countries burdened with extreme government debt have resorted to austerity measures, such as tax increases and spending cuts, to regain fiscal stability. These measures often have a contractionary effect on the economy, leading to reduced consumer spending, lower business investment, and overall slower GDP growth.
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Chuck Kay
ChuckKay May 13, 2024 4:17AM ET
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In case you didnt know, Japan's debt to GDP level exceeds the 90 to 100% range the above passage points to, and by a lot. Japan's debt to GDP levels are in excess of 250% of GDP.
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Chuck Kay
ChuckKay May 13, 2024 4:17AM ET
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By the way. The idea that either you or I influence anyone is silly. Anyone who gets their info from a random person on a forum is a very silly person. Much as you or I might try to educate people they need to do the research themselves. And if they did they would know what is going to happen here.
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Ondřej Dobečka
Ondřej Dobečka May 13, 2024 2:39AM ET
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ChuckKay is spaming, new ATH is coming :D :D :D
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Chuck Kay
ChuckKay May 13, 2024 2:39AM ET
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This forum is dead as a doornail. Nobody posts here. People just come, downvote and leave without a whisper of what is on their minds, or any whys or wherefores. Just empty disagreement with no word but an occasional senseles mesage that means nothing.
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Chuck Kay
ChuckKay May 13, 2024 2:39AM ET
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senseless message*
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Sohai Cat
Sohai Cat May 13, 2024 2:39AM ET
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Agree. Stop spamming the forum chucky.
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Chuck Kay
ChuckKay May 13, 2024 2:39AM ET
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It's a DEAD forum. Without me, there would be NO discussion here at all!
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