トランプがイランの停戦提案を拒否、明日の日経暴落時の禁断行動5選 — Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:00Today, I will explain under the title:
- 0:02"Trump rejects Iran's ceasefire
- 0:04proposal: 5 forbidden actions to take
- 0:06if the Nikkei crashes tomorrow." First,
- 0:08let me give you the answer to whether
- 0:10the Nikkei will fall tomorrow. The
- 0:13downward pressure has clearly increased
- 0:15since Friday's market close. However,
- 0:18it is too early to conclude that a
- 0:20crash is certain at this point. The
- 0:22reason is the Sunday Dow currently in
- 0:24motion. More precisely, IG's weekend "
- 0:27Wall Street" index is down less than 1%
- 0:30as of the time of writing. While it is
- 0:33certainly down, this figure is not
- 0:35enough to conclude that the Nikkei will
- 0:38crash by 1,000 or 2,000 yen. Rather,
- 0:40what is important for the Nikkei this
- 0:42time is not the rate of the Sunday
- 0:44Dow's decline itself, but that the
- 0:46three premises supporting stock prices
- 0:48until Friday were simultaneously shaken
- 0:50over the weekend. The first is the
- 0:52expectation of easing tensions in the
- 0:54Iran situation. Through Qatari
- 0:55mediation, Iran had conveyed a proposal
- 0:58to the U.S. side to reopen the Strait
- 1:00of Hormuz within seven days and end
- 1:02hostilities in the Middle East,
- 1:04provided conditions were met. However,
- 1:06on September 26, President Trump
- 1:08explicitly told reporters that he had
- 1:11rejected this proposal. What is
- 1:13important here is not simply the news
- 1:15that there was no ceasefire. For the
- 1:17past week, the market had been buying
- 1:19into the trend that if negotiations
- 1:21progressed, supply concerns in the
- 1:22Strait of Hormuz would dissipate, oil
- 1:24would fall, and inflationary pressure
- 1:26would weaken. That expectation was also
- 1:28priced into Friday's U.S. stock market
- 1:30rally. The second is crude oil. IG's
- 1:33weekend U.S. crude oil price is up
- 1:35about 2%as of the time of writing.
- 1:37Since it is a weekend market, it is not
- 1:40the actual weekday futures, but a
- 1:41reaction is emerging that is the
- 1:43opposite of the trend up to Friday,
- 1:45where oil was falling on negotiation
- 1:47hopes. Actually, this is what I want to
- 1:49watch more than the Sunday Dow this
- 1:51time. Stock indices are easily swayed
- 1:53by thin weekend trading, whereas......
- 1:55crude oil is the first channel through
- 1:57which news about Iran and Hormuz
- 1:59transmits to corporate profits and
- 2:01prices. What the market was pricing in
- 2:03until Friday was the expectation that
- 2:05if negotiations progressed, high oil
- 2:07prices would soften. Therefore, the
- 2:09combination of stocks falling less than
- 2:111%while crude oil rises about 2%over
- 2:13the weekend is more significant as an
- 2:15indicator of the unwinding of
- 2:17negotiation hopes than as a mere sign
- 2:19of anxiety. Furthermore, in Japan, the
- 2:21import value in August has increased by
- 2:23approximately 28%compared to the
- 2:25previous month. The increase in crude
- 2:27oil imports is significant, and high
- 2:29energy costs are already showing up in
- 2:31import expenses. If high oil prices
- 2:33persist, this news won't just be a
- 2:35short-term market factor; it will
- 2:38impact corporate costs, prices, and
- 2:40even BOJ policy. The third point is
- 2:42interest rates. On Friday morning, the
- 2:44yield on the 10-year US Treasury note
- 2:47stood at a high level of 5.18%. If oil
- 2:50rises again, high energy costs will
- 2:52drive up inflation, making it harder
- 2:54for interest rates to fall. In other
- 2:58words, this geopolitical risk isn't
- 3:00just about the fear of war; it could
- 3:02ripple from oil to inflation, interest
- 3:05rates, and finally to high-valuation
- 3:07growth stocks. And this structure has a
- 3:10strong impact on the Nikkei Stock
- 3:12Average. On September 25, the Nikkei
- 3:16225 closed at 36,636 yen, up 850 yen.
- 3:20With 171 stocks rising and 51 falling,
- 3:23it was a very strong day. However, the
- 3:27technology sector contributed about 583
- 3:30yen to that 850 yen gain. Tech stocks
- 3:33accounted for about 70%of the gains.
- 3:35Furthermore, as of September 25, the
- 3:38technology sector weight in the Nikkei
- 3:41225 is about 57%. Advantest alone
- 3:44accounts for about 12%. This means that
- 3:47if rising oil leads to higher US
- 3:49interest rates, triggering a sell-off
- 3:51in US semiconductor and growth stocks,
- 3:54the Nikkei is structurally more
- 3:56vulnerable than TOPIX. This is the
- 3:58first point of caution for tomorrow.
- 4:00It’s not just that the Nikkei falls
- 4:02because the Nasdaq falls. Iran denies
- 4:04involvement, causing oil prices to rise
- 4:06. Higher oil prices fuel concerns about
- 4:08inflation and interest rates. Rising
- 4:10interest rates put downward pressure on
- 4:11valuations for semiconductor stocks.
- 4:13The decline in these stocks heavily
- 4:15drags down the Nikkei. Only when this
- 4:17chain reaction occurs does it become a
- 4:20strong factor for a Nikkei decline.
- 4:22Moreover, Japanese stocks on Monday
- 4:24have another factor that could trigger
- 4:26a reaction. The Nikkei rose 850 yen on
- 4:29Friday. The US Dow also closed up by
- 4:33about 1%. Falling oil prices and hopes
- 4:36for Middle East negotiations were among
- 4:38the factors supporting that rise.
- 4:40However, it was Saturday when President
- 4:42Trump publicly acknowledged the refusal
- 4:44. From the perspective of Japan's cash
- 4:46market, tomorrow will be the first
- 4:48trading day to react to this official
- 4:50confirmation. Some of the reasons for
- 4:52buying on Friday weakened over the
- 4:54weekend. This is more important than
- 4:56the emergence of new negative news. It
- 4:58is because some of the reasons to buy
- 5:00have disappeared after the market was
- 5:02pushed up to a high level. However, it
- 5:04is dangerous to conclude that a crash
- 5:06is inevitable here. Sunday trading is a
- 5:08different product from weekday trading.
- 5:11IG itself explains that weekend indices
- 5:14are traded separately from weekday
- 5:16markets, and because participation is
- 5:18low, liquidity is thin, price swings
- 5:21are often larger, and bid-ask spreads
- 5:23tend to widen. In short, Sunday trading
- 5:26serves as a thermometer to gauge how
- 5:29the market is reacting to weekend news,
- 5:31but it is not the official futures
- 5:33price for Monday morning. As of now, a
- 5:36decline of less than 1%suggests that,
- 5:38at this stage, only caution is
- 5:40warranted. A Black Monday is not a
- 5:43certainty. Furthermore, there are
- 5:45factors that could support Japanese
- 5:47stocks tomorrow. September 28th is the
- 5:49final day for purchasing stocks with
- 5:51rights, such as end-of-September
- 5:52dividends. For investors looking to
- 5:54secure those end-of-September rights,
- 5:56holding the stock until this day is
- 5:58necessary. If demand for
- 6:00dividend-related buying emerges, it
- 6:02could soften a full-scale sell-off. And
- 6:05another very important time is 8:50 AM.
- 6:08The Bank of Japan raised its policy
- 6:11interest rate to 1.25%on September 18th
- 6:14. The main opinions from that meeting
- 6:16are scheduled to be released at 8:50 AM
- 6:18on September 28th. This is just before
- 6:21the cash market for Japanese stocks
- 6:23opens. If the content is perceived as
- 6:25being more hawkish on further rate
- 6:27hikes than the market anticipates, it
- 6:29could weigh on stock prices through a
- 6:31stronger yen and rising Japanese
- 6:33government bond yields. Conversely, if
- 6:35the content is interpreted as not
- 6:37rushing further rate hikes, it could
- 6:38partially offset the selling pressure
- 6:40caused by the Middle East situation. In
- 6:42other words, tomorrow morning, not only
- 6:44the weekend's Iran situation but also
- 6:46Bank of Japan-related news will be
- 6:48added just before the market opens.
- 6:50Moreover, the timing is quite unique.
- 6:52Nikkei 225 futures at the Osaka
- 6:55Exchange begin daytime trading at 8:45
- 6:58AM. And the Bank of Japan's main
- 7:00opinions are released at 8:50 AM. This
- 7:03means for the first five minutes,
- 7:05futures will set prices based mainly on
- 7:07the weekend's Iran situation, crude oil
- 7:09, and the U.S. market, and then Japan's
- 7:12own monetary policy factors will be
- 7:14added to the equation. Therefore, it is
- 7:16dangerous to look only at the futures
- 7:18price at 8:45 and assume the same
- 7:20direction will continue until the spot
- 7:22market opens at 9:00. If the yen and
- 7:24interest rates react to the 8:50 data,
- 7:26the opening landscape could change in
- 7:28just a few minutes. The condition for a
- 7:30significant decline tomorrow is not a
- 7:32single piece of bad news, but a
- 7:34simultaneous occurrence. First, crude
- 7:36oil returns to the regular market and
- 7:38maintains its weekend gains. Next, the
- 7:40US 10-year Treasury yield turns upward
- 7:43again. Added to this is a stronger yen
- 7:45against the dollar, and the BOJ’s
- 7:47summary of opinions suggests further
- 7:49rate hikes. Furthermore, if the selling
- 7:51of US stock futures, especially in
- 7:53semiconductors and growth stocks,
- 7:55continues, it will no longer be just a
- 7:57problem of high crude oil prices. This
- 7:59is because sell pressure on the Nikkei
- 8:01will enter through four channels:
- 8:03Japanese corporate costs, interest
- 8:05rates, the yen, and US tech stocks.
- 8:08Conversely, if crude oil loses its
- 8:10gains in the regular market, US rates
- 8:13stabilize, the yen weakens against the
- 8:15dollar, and the BOJ content is as
- 8:17expected, selling may be limited even
- 8:20with the weekend's bad news. Moreover,
- 8:23since September 28th is the final day
- 8:25for dividend rights, there is room for
- 8:27buying to remain, centered on
- 8:29high-dividend stocks. It is also
- 8:31important not to view the Nikkei
- 8:32Average and the Japanese market as a
- 8:34whole as the same thing. While high
- 8:37crude oil prices tend to weigh on
- 8:39sectors sensitive to cost increases
- 8:41like air transport and chemicals, they
- 8:43can provide relative support for
- 8:45resource-related stocks. Rising
- 8:49interest rates tend to be a headwind
- 8:51for high-valuation growth stocks, but
- 8:53bank stocks may react differently.
- 8:56Therefore, even if the Nikkei is down
- 8:581,000 yen, it does not mean all stocks
- 9:00are being sold for the same reason.
- 9:02Currently, as the technology sector
- 9:04accounts for about 57%of the Nikkei, a
- 9:06decline in high-priced semiconductor
- 9:08stocks can significantly worsen the
- 9:10appearance of the index. Conversely, if
- 9:12the TOPIX also collapses and sectors
- 9:15like banking, resources, and exports
- 9:17are broadly sold, it is easier to see
- 9:19this as risk aversion spreading across
- 9:21the entire Japanese market, rather than
- 9:23just an issue with the Nikkei's
- 9:25composition. Then, the following day,
- 9:27September 29th, is the ex-rights date.
- 9:30Even if buying for rights on Monday
- 9:31supports the market, the share price
- 9:33will mechanically tend to drop by the
- 9:35amount of the dividend and other rights
- 9:37the following day. To avoid attributing
- 9:39Tuesday's decline entirely to worsening
- 9:41geopolitical risks, we must look at
- 9:43Monday and Tuesday separately. At this
- 9:46point, you can see how dangerous it is
- 9:48to definitively predict tomorrow’s
- 9:50market movement in one direction. So,
- 9:52what should you do if the market
- 9:54actually opens significantly lower?
- 9:56Rather than declaring a major loss, I
- 9:58will narrow down five forbidden actions
- 10:01that tend to amplify your own losses
- 10:03during a sudden downturn. As with past
- 10:05market crashes, what is truly scary is
- 10:08not the initial drop, but the emotional
- 10:10second and third moves you make
- 10:12immediately afterward. Forbidden Action
- 10:141: Dumping everything at market price
- 10:16right after the opening. The first
- 10:19thing to avoid is processing everything
- 10:21at 9:00 AM just because the news is bad
- 10:23or futures are cheap. The opening is
- 10:26the time when orders accumulated
- 10:28overnight hit the market all at once.
- 10:30Especially on Mondays following big
- 10:32weekend news, sell orders tend to
- 10:34concentrate, which can cause the
- 10:36initial price to gap down significantly
- 10:38. The problem is that this price is not
- 10:41necessarily the low for the day. In
- 10:43this case, multiple factors will be
- 10:45added before the opening, including
- 10:47crude oil, the dollar-yen rate, U.S.
- 10:49stock futures, and the BOJ's summary of
- 10:52opinions. If sell orders concentrate
- 10:54solely on the morning's bad news, but
- 10:57then the BOJ content is weaker than
- 10:59expected, oil gains shrink, or new
- 11:01mediation reports emerge, the market
- 11:03may rebound rapidly after the opening.
- 11:06Of course, there are also days when the
- 11:08decline simply continues. The important
- 11:11thing is that selling at the opening is
- 11:13not necessarily wrong, but taking the
- 11:15extreme action of dumping your entire
- 11:17holding before price discovery is
- 11:19complete—based only on weekend market
- 11:21numbers—is dangerous. In particular,
- 11:23if you liquidate long-term cash
- 11:24holdings for the same reasons as
- 11:26short-term futures declines, your
- 11:28reason for holding and your reason for
- 11:30selling become completely disconnected.
- 11:32First, you want to distinguish whether
- 11:34the value of the company itself has
- 11:35changed, or if it is just being sold
- 11:37temporarily due to market-wide risk
- 11:39aversion. Forbidden Action 2: Doubling
- 11:42down on margin trades the moment the
- 11:44price drops. The second is the action
- 11:46of using margin trading or leverage to
- 11:48rapidly increase your buying volume,
- 11:49thinking you can recoup losses because
- 11:51the price has become cheaper after a
- 11:53sharp drop. This is completely
- 11:54different from buying little by little
- 11:56with cash. In margin trading, you face
- 11:58a second problem: the decline in your
- 12:01margin buffer on top of the stock price
- 12:03drop itself. If multiple stocks drop at
- 12:06once, your unrealized losses will widen
- 12:09, potentially leading to unexpected
- 12:11margin calls or forced liquidations.
- 12:15The worst-case scenario is buying more
- 12:17at a 5%drop, buying again at another 5%
- 12:20drop, and eventually realizing that
- 12:22you're no longer judging the stock's
- 12:24recovery, but whether your margin can
- 12:27hold. In this state, you may think you
- 12:30are making investment decisions, but in
- 12:32reality, your actions are being
- 12:33dictated by the market. In geopolitical
- 12:35events like this one, there is no
- 12:37guarantee that the situation will be
- 12:39resolved overnight. With multiple
- 12:41variables like the Strait of Hormuz,
- 12:44US-Iran negotiations, crude oil, and US
- 12:46interest rates, the initial low is not
- 12:49necessarily the final low. A price drop
- 12:51doesn't necessarily mean it's cheap,
- 12:53and a decline is not the same as
- 12:54hitting a bottom. Especially when using
- 12:56leverage, ignoring this difference can
- 12:58force you out of the market due to poor
- 13:00money management, even if you hold the
- 13:02right stocks. The third forbidden
- 13:05action is betting heavily in the
- 13:07opposite direction just because of the
- 13:09Sunday market—specifically, going
- 13:11all-in on one side using Nikkei futures
- 13:13or inverse products. This may look like
- 13:17a hedge against a market crash at first
- 13:19glance. However, as of this writing,
- 13:21the weekend market is only down by less
- 13:24than 1%. Furthermore, it is separate
- 13:26from the weekday market and lacks
- 13:27liquidity. There is not enough
- 13:29information to decide that the market
- 13:31will definitely fall on Monday based
- 13:32solely on this. Rather, what will
- 13:34determine the direction tomorrow is not
- 13:36the weekend price itself, but the
- 13:38formal market's reaction thereafter.
- 13:40Will crude oil maintain its 2%gain from
- 13:42the weekend? Will US stock futures
- 13:44continue to be sold off after regular
- 13:46trading resumes? Will the dollar-yen
- 13:48rate move further toward a stronger yen
- 13:50from the 157 range? Will interest rates
- 13:52rise based on the Bank of Japan's
- 13:54summary of opinions, or will a new
- 13:56mediation proposal emerge between Iran
- 13:57and the US? If two or three of these
- 13:59align in the same direction, the
- 14:01downward pressure on the Nikkei will
- 14:03intensify. Conversely, if the
- 14:06weekend’s bad news is fully priced in
- 14:08, crude oil recovers, the yen weakens,
- 14:11and stock futures rebound, your bearish
- 14:13position built on the Sunday market may
- 14:15be squeezed. The weekend market is not
- 14:18a conclusion, but a tentative reaction.
- 14:21Ignoring this difference and going
- 14:22all-in on one direction is the third
- 14:24forbidden action. Forbidden action 4:
- 14:27Praying while holding margin positions
- 14:29without checking your safety line. The
- 14:33fourth is failing to understand at what
- 14:35price level your account will face a
- 14:37margin call, even while engaging in
- 14:38margin trading. It’s not just the
- 14:41unrealized losses that are scary during
- 14:43a market crash. It’s running out of
- 14:44funds before the market recovers. For
- 14:46instance, even if you are confident in
- 14:48your long-term outlook, you may be
- 14:50forced to add funds or liquidate
- 14:52positions if you fall below the
- 14:54brokerage’s maintenance margin.
- 14:56Furthermore, during a sharp decline,
- 14:58not just one, but multiple stocks may
- 15:00fall simultaneously, and even the
- 15:02collateral value of your physical
- 15:04shares may drop. If you just hope for a
- 15:07rebound without checking anything, you
- 15:09might be forced to act at the exact
- 15:11price range you wanted to avoid most.
- 15:14Long-term investment strategies are a
- 15:16separate issue from margin trading
- 15:18deadlines and collateral management.
- 15:20Viewing a company from a long-term
- 15:22perspective does not make the capital
- 15:24constraints of margin positions
- 15:25disappear. On days like tomorrow, where
- 15:28a gap opening is possible, your
- 15:29composure depends on knowing how much
- 15:31the price can move before your account
- 15:33conditions change, rather than
- 15:35predicting the stock price itself.
- 15:37Forbidden action 5: Suddenly increasing
- 15:40the frequency and size of trades to
- 15:42recover losses. The fifth is when you
- 15:45take a loss first thing in the morning
- 15:47and then frantically increase the
- 15:48number of trades or the amount per
- 15:50trade to win it back. This is one of
- 15:52the most common psychological traps
- 15:53that occur during a market crash. You
- 15:55see an unrealized loss of 1 million yen
- 15:57in the morning. You panic and start
- 15:59short-term trading. You lose on your
- 16:01very first trade. Next, you try to
- 16:03recover by doubling the amount. Because
- 16:05the market is volatile, it moves even
- 16:07further against you. In this scenario,
- 16:09while the initial loss was due to a
- 16:11market-wide drop, subsequent losses
- 16:13occur because you increased the number
- 16:15of your own decisions. Moreover, during
- 16:17sharp moves, price swings are larger
- 16:19than usual, and the spread between bid
- 16:21and ask prices tends to widen. The more
- 16:23you repeat short-term trades with the
- 16:25same mindset as usual, the larger the
- 16:27cost of a single misjudgment becomes.
- 16:29Changing the investment policy you
- 16:31initially decided on isn't inherently
- 16:33bad. What is dangerous is when your
- 16:35objective shifts to simply wanting to
- 16:37recover your losses. At this moment,
- 16:38the criteria for your decisions shift
- 16:40from corporate value, supply and demand
- 16:42, or interest rates to your own profit
- 16:44and loss screen. During a market crash,
- 16:46you shouldn't judge based on the amount
- 16:48of loss, but rather look at what
- 16:50underlying assumptions have changed. By
- 16:52now, we have identified the downward
- 16:54pressure on tomorrow's Nikkei and the
- 16:56five behaviors that tend to amplify
- 16:58losses during a sharp decline. However,
- 17:01whether you should truly heighten your
- 17:03vigilance at tomorrow's opening cannot
- 17:05be decided by weekend figures alone.
- 17:07Finally, in the first few minutes of
- 17:09the morning, we will identify the key
- 17:10points that distinguish a simple
- 17:12gap-down from a chain-reaction sell-off
- 17:14. Can you explain why you bought the
- 17:16stocks you currently hold, and what has
- 17:18changed since you bought them? When you
- 17:21hold stocks, new information like
- 17:23earnings reports and news comes out
- 17:25week after week. Even if you see news,
- 17:28it's not easy to judge for yourself
- 17:30whether it's truly good news, how it
- 17:32connects to earnings, or if it's
- 17:34important enough to change your view of
- 17:36the company. That is why, in the Salon
- 17:38VIP plan, we have newly launched a
- 17:40Growth Hypothesis Tracker. For featured
- 17:43companies, we organize weekly earnings,
- 17:46key KPIs, important news, upcoming
- 17:48events, and how that information
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- 17:52. You will understand how to view the
- 17:55company now, what has changed since
- 17:57last time, and what to check next. We
- 18:00keep past hypotheses as well, so you
- 18:02can check the difference between your
- 18:04assumptions at purchase and now.
- 18:06Furthermore, in VIP, you can access
- 18:08supply and demand analysis for 10
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- 18:23have to chase all the public
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- 18:49the description. Now, let's return to
- 18:51the main topic. Finally, here is the
- 18:53order to check things tomorrow morning.
- 18:55The very first thing is crude oil. U.S.
- 18:57crude oil rose by about 2%over the
- 19:00weekend. Will this be maintained when
- 19:03the markets reopen, or will the gains
- 19:05be lost due to diplomatic news? Japan
- 19:07is an energy-importing nation. Import
- 19:09values in August increased by about 28%
- 19:12from the previous month, with crude oil
- 19:14imports also rising significantly. If
- 19:17high oil prices persist, it will affect
- 19:19not only the costs for Japanese
- 19:20companies but also inflation and Bank
- 19:22of Japan policy. Second is U.S.
- 19:24interest rates. The yield on the 10-
- 19:26year U.S. Treasury note was 5.18%on
- 19:29Friday morning. If interest rates rise
- 19:31again alongside oil prices, it will
- 19:33create a double headwind for
- 19:35high-priced semiconductor stocks.
- 19:37Conversely, if interest rates remain
- 19:39stable even as oil rises, the stock
- 19:41market may see geopolitical risks as
- 19:44limited. Third is the dollar-yen
- 19:45exchange rate. The dollar-yen fell to
- 19:48around 157.28 yen on Friday, shifting
- 19:51toward a stronger yen. If the yen
- 19:53strengthens further tomorrow morning,
- 19:55it will put additional downward
- 19:56pressure on export stocks and the
- 19:58Nikkei average. On the other hand, if
- 19:59the yen weakens back, the downward
- 20:01pressure from foreign exchange will at
- 20:03least ease. Fourth is the Bank of Japan
- 20:05at 8:50 a.m. The "Summary of Opinions"
- 20:07will be released at this time. Since
- 20:09this comes right after the BOJ raised
- 20:11rates to 0.25%, it is crucial to see
- 20:13how they signal the timeline for the
- 20:15next hike. A domestic interest rate
- 20:17factor will be added to the market just
- 20:19before it opens, shifting focus from
- 20:21just risks. Fifth is not just the
- 20:23Nikkei, but the TOPIX and the number of
- 20:25advancing versus declining issues. The
- 20:27Nikkei is heavily weighted toward tech
- 20:29stocks, meaning specific high-priced
- 20:31stocks can drive large movements in the
- 20:33index. If the Nikkei drops sharply
- 20:35while the TOPIX sees a smaller decline
- 20:37and a decent number of stocks remain up
- 20:39, it may not be a broad sell-off, but
- 20:42rather concentrated selling in
- 20:43semiconductors and high-priced stocks.
- 20:47Conversely, if the Nikkei, TOPIX, banks
- 20:49, and exporters all fall together and
- 20:52declines spread across the market, it
- 20:54becomes easier to judge that risk
- 20:56aversion is intensifying. And September
- 21:0028 is the final day for dividend rights
- 21:02. We also need to watch how much
- 21:05dividend-related demand provides
- 21:06support. Even if tomorrow's decline is
- 21:09limited, the 29th is the ex-dividend
- 21:11date. If you look only at Monday's
- 21:13closing price and conclude that
- 21:15geopolitical risks have been fully
- 21:17absorbed, you might easily confuse it
- 21:18with the mechanical dividend drop the
- 21:20next day. My assessment at this moment
- 21:22is simple. With President Trump
- 21:24rejecting an Iranian safe haven, hopes
- 21:26for Middle East de-escalation that
- 21:28lasted until Friday have receded. Wall
- 21:30Street fell over the weekend, and crude
- 21:32oil prices are rebounding. This acts as
- 21:35downward pressure for tomorrow's Nikkei
- 21:37. On the other hand, the weekend market
- 21:40is different from weekday trading, and
- 21:42the drop has remained under 1%.
- 21:45Furthermore, we have end-of-September
- 21:47dividend demand and BOJ data at 8:50 AM
- 21:50. Therefore, what we should look at now
- 21:52is not deciding whether a crash will
- 21:54happen. It is whether these five
- 21:56factors—crude oil, interest rates,
- 21:59dollar-yen, the BOJ, and the
- 22:00Nikkei-TOPIX spread—all align in the
- 22:03same direction. When a decline occurs,
- 22:05it is the second move, rather than the
- 22:07initial price action, that makes the
- 22:09difference. Selling everything at the
- 22:10opening bell. Doubling down on margin.
- 22:12Going all-in on a contrarian trade
- 22:14based only on Sunday's moves. Ignoring
- 22:17margin calls. Increasing trade
- 22:19frequency to try and recoup losses.
- 22:21These five actions are the easiest ways
- 22:23to amplify your own losses when the
- 22:25market is volatile. This video is for
- 22:28informational purposes only and does
- 22:30not recommend investing in any specific
- 22:32stocks. If you found today's video
- 22:35helpful, please give it a like and
- 22:37subscribe to the channel. I will see
- 22:40you in the next video.
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