Breaking News
Quotes
All Instrument Types
  • All Instrument Types
  • Indices
  • Equities
  • ETFs
  • Funds
  • Commodities
  • Currencies
  • Crypto
  • Bonds
  • Certificates

Please try another search

Search website for: 
Popular News
More
Popular Analysis
More
More
Get 40% Off
/Free Sign Up
 0
🔥 This hedge fund gained 26.16% in the last month. Get their top stocks with our free stock ideas tool. See stock ideas
Close

Nikkei 225 Futures - Jun 24

Create Alert
Create Alert
New!
Create Alert
Website
  • As an alert notification
  • To use this feature, make sure you are signed-in to your account
Mobile App
  • To use this feature, make sure you are signed-in to your account
  • Make sure you are signed-in with the same user profile

Condition

Frequency

Once
%

Frequency

Frequency

Delivery Method

Status

Create Manage my alerts 
Back
Add to/Remove from Watchlist Add to Watchlist
Add to Watchlist
Add Position

Position added successfully to:

Please name your holdings portfolio
 
 
Create New Watchlist Create
Create a new holdings portfolio Add Create
+ Add another position Close
38,600.0 +310.0    +0.81%
17:06:00 - Closed. Currency in JPY ( Disclaimer )
Type:  Index Future
Underlying:  Nikkei 225
  • Prev. Close: 38,597.5
  • Open: 38,185.0
  • Day's Range: 38,170.0 - 38,610.0
Nikkei 225 38,600.0 +310.0 +0.81%

Nikkei 225 Futures Interactive Chart

 
Get instant access to a free live streaming chart for the Nikkei 225 Futures. This advanced professional chart gives you in depth look at 30 of the world's top indices. You have the option to change the appearance of the charts by varying the time scale, chart type, zoom and adding your own studies and drawings. You can save your studies and create your own systems as well. For a full list of the available futures, click on the instruments button at the top menu.
Sign In / Free Sign Up now to save your chart settings.
press ESC to exit fullscreen mode

My Sentiments

What is your sentiment on Nikkei 225?
or
Market is currently closed. Voting is open during market hours.
Comment Guidelines

We encourage you to use comments to engage with other users, share your perspective and ask questions of authors and each other. However, in order to maintain the high level of discourse we’ve all come to value and expect, please keep the following criteria in mind:  

  •            Enrich the conversation, don’t trash it.

  •           Stay focused and on track. Only post material that’s relevant to the topic being discussed. 

  •           Be respectful. Even negative opinions can be framed positively and diplomatically. Avoid profanity, slander or personal attacks directed at an author or another user. Racism, sexism and other forms of discrimination will not be tolerated.

  • Use standard writing style. Include punctuation and upper and lower cases. Comments that are written in all caps and contain excessive use of symbols will be removed.
  • NOTE: Spam and/or promotional messages and comments containing links will be removed. Phone numbers, email addresses, links to personal or business websites, Skype/Telegram/WhatsApp etc. addresses (including links to groups) will also be removed; self-promotional material or business-related solicitations or PR (ie, contact me for signals/advice etc.), and/or any other comment that contains personal contact specifcs or advertising will be removed as well. In addition, any of the above-mentioned violations may result in suspension of your account.
  • Doxxing. We do not allow any sharing of private or personal contact or other information about any individual or organization. This will result in immediate suspension of the commentor and his or her account.
  • Don’t monopolize the conversation. We appreciate passion and conviction, but we also strongly believe in giving everyone a chance to air their point of view. Therefore, in addition to civil interaction, we expect commenters to offer their opinions succinctly and thoughtfully, but not so repeatedly that others are annoyed or offended. If we receive complaints about individuals who take over a thread or forum, we reserve the right to ban them from the site, without recourse.
  • Only English comments will be allowed.
  • Any comment you publish, together with your investing.com profile, will be public on investing.com and may be indexed and available through third party search engines, such as Google.

Perpetrators of spam or abuse will be deleted from the site and prohibited from future registration at Investing.com’s discretion.

I Agree

Nikkei 225 Futures Discussions

Write your thoughts about Nikkei 225 Futures
 
Are you sure you want to delete this chart?
Delete Cancel
 
Post
Post also to:
 
Replace the attached chart with a new chart ?
Replace Cancel
1000
Comment Guidelines
Your ability to comment is currently suspended due to negative user reports. Your status will be reviewed by our moderators.
Please wait a minute before you try to comment again.
Thanks for your comment. Please note that all comments are pending until approved by our moderators. It may therefore take some time before it appears on our website.
Sien Hii
Sien 13 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
look at the weekly chart and you will see this more clearly the current trend pattern..range volatility is the best for traders
Reply
0 0
Report
Zombi e
Zombi e 16 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
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
Reply
0 0
Report
Chuck Kay
ChuckKay 16 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Japanese dont buy a lot of Japanese stocks. A lot are bought buy Americans, but the level of stock ownership in the US as a percentage of household assets has consistently reached very high levels before the biggest ever historic market crashes, such as in 1929. And very recently the level of stock ownership as a percentage of household assets has been at the highest levels ever recorded. What I mean is, there is good reason to be careful, and not only a little careful but very very careful. In 1929 and in other periods there were very sudden very big market drops. While 3x leverage is not a problem if your position is small, if it is big, you could lose a lot of money. Just saying.
Reply
0 1
Report
Chuck Kay
ChuckKay 21 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
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.
Reply
0 5
Report
Chuck Kay
ChuckKay 20 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
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.
Reply
0 5
Report
Chuck Kay
ChuckKay 18 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
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.
Reply
0 6
Report
Sien Hii
Sien 18 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
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..
Reply
0 0
Report
Sien Hii
Sien 18 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
we all know bull bear both can make money, while only pig got slaughter...
Reply
0 0
Report
Chuck Kay
ChuckKay 17 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
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.
Reply
0 1
Report
Ondřej Dobečka
Ondřej Dobečka May 13, 2024 10:17AM ET
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Time to pump
Reply
0 0
Report
Chuck Kay
ChuckKay May 13, 2024 8:08AM ET
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
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.
Reply
0 11
Report
Show previous replies (1)
Chuck Kay
ChuckKay May 13, 2024 8:08AM ET
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
I have misled no one.
Reply
0 9
Report
Chuck Kay
ChuckKay May 13, 2024 8:08AM ET
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Give it time and you will see this index will sink and sink A LOT.
Reply
0 9
Report
Sien Hii
Sien May 13, 2024 8:08AM ET
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
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..
Reply
0 0
Report
Sien Hii
Sien May 13, 2024 8:08AM ET
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
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..
Reply
0 0
Report
Chuck Kay
ChuckKay May 13, 2024 8:08AM ET
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
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.
Reply
0 11
Report
Ondřej Dobečka
Ondřej Dobečka May 13, 2024 5:44AM ET
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
43k
Reply
0 0
Report
Sohai Cat
Sohai Cat May 13, 2024 4:17AM ET
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
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
Reply
1 0
Report
Chuck Kay
ChuckKay May 13, 2024 4:17AM ET
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
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.
Reply
0 11
Report
Chuck Kay
ChuckKay May 13, 2024 4:17AM ET
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
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.
Reply
0 11
Report
Chuck Kay
ChuckKay May 13, 2024 4:17AM ET
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
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.
Reply
0 10
Report
Ondřej Dobečka
Ondřej Dobečka May 13, 2024 2:39AM ET
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
ChuckKay is spaming, new ATH is coming :D :D :D
Reply
2 0
Report
Chuck Kay
ChuckKay May 13, 2024 2:39AM ET
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
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.
Reply
0 10
Report
Chuck Kay
ChuckKay May 13, 2024 2:39AM ET
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
senseless message*
Reply
0 11
Report
Sohai Cat
Sohai Cat May 13, 2024 2:39AM ET
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Agree. Stop spamming the forum chucky.
Reply
2 0
Report
Chuck Kay
ChuckKay May 13, 2024 2:39AM ET
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
It's a DEAD forum. Without me, there would be NO discussion here at all!
Reply
0 11
Report
Chuck Kay
ChuckKay May 13, 2024 1:49AM ET
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
What people need to understand, and this applies to both Japanese and US stocks, generally speaking, is that prices are high for two reasons, and that in both cases there is ALWAYS subsequent reversion to the mean. Hence, there are two forces that will pull these bubble prices down, and that is irregardless of current imbalances, like very very high sovereign AND private debt, and in both countries. The first is margins, which will revert. The second is profit multiples, which will revert. GLTA.
Reply
1 11
Report
dummey dummey
dummey dummey May 12, 2024 10:33PM ET
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
again swing down correction come TRG 37900
Reply
2 0
Report
 
Are you sure you want to delete this chart?
Delete Cancel
 
Post
 
Replace the attached chart with a new chart ?
Replace Cancel
1000
Comment Guidelines
Your ability to comment is currently suspended due to negative user reports. Your status will be reviewed by our moderators.
Please wait a minute before you try to comment again.
Add Chart to Comment
Cancel Attach
Confirm Block

Are you sure you want to block %USER_NAME%?

By doing so, you and %USER_NAME% will not be able to see any of each other's Investing.com's posts.

%USER_NAME% was successfully added to your Block List

Since you’ve just unblocked this person, you must wait 48 hours before renewing the block.

Confirm Block Cancel
Ok
Report this comment

I feel that this comment is:

Submit
Comment flagged

Thank You!

Your report has been sent to our moderators for review
Close
Continue with Google
or
Sign up with Email