"/>

免费看黄色大片-久久精品毛片-欧美日韩亚洲视频-日韩电影二区-天天射夜夜-色屁屁ts人妖系列二区-欧美色图12p-美女被c出水-日韩的一区二区-美女高潮流白浆视频-日韩精品一区二区久久-全部免费毛片在线播放网站-99精品国产在热久久婷婷-午夜精品理论片-亚洲人成网在线播放

Tokyo stocks close lower as U.S. Treasury yields' continued rise sparks concerns
Source: Xinhua   2018-02-02 17:24:10

TOKYO, Feb. 2 (Xinhua) -- Tokyo stocks closed lower Friday on increasing concerns about the ongoing rise in U.S. Treasury yields which has weighed on the market amid expectations inflationary pressures could build in the United States.

The 225-issue Nikkei Stock Average dropped 211.58 points, or 0.90 percent, from Thursday to close the day at 23,274.53.

The broader Topix index of all First Section issues on the Tokyo Stock Exchange, meanwhile, lost 6.24 points, or 0.33 percent, to finish at 1,864.20.

Shares traded lower from the opening, market strategists said, as a continued rise in U.S. Treasury yields weighed on the market as investors became concerned that rising borrowing costs could adversely affect U.S. corporate earnings.

Overnight, U.S. 10-year Treasury yields touched a nearly four-year high, with the BOJ's emergency bond buying operation having a negligible effect on markets here, investment analysts said.

The announcement of the BOJ's operation served to push the 10-year bond yield from its starting level of 0.095 percent to 0.085 percent.

The BOJ on Friday also increased its planned purchases of five to 10-year bonds from 410 billion yen (3.73 billion U.S. dollars) to 450 billion yen (4.10 billion U.S. dollars).

The central bank's regular market operations see the bank usually purchase bonds through auctions.

The yen dropping slightly against the U.S. dollar after the BOJ's announcement gave brief support to exporter issues, but the U.S. dollar regaining ground in later trade reversed gains, local brokers said.

Losses were trimmed, however, on expectations the central bank will purchase exchange-traded funds (ETFs), they also said.

Equity analysts here also noted that shares being deemed overvalued following recent rises contributed to declines, while a wait-and-see approach ahead of key U.S. jobs data saw some investors opting for the sidelines.

By the close of play, securities, bank and machinery-oriented issues comprised those that declined the most, and falling issues outpaced advancing ones by 1,186 to 808 on the First Section, with 70 ending the day unchanged.

On the main section on Friday, 1,702.44 million shares changed hands, dropping from Thursday's volume of 1,816.56 million shares.

The turnover on the final trading day of the week came to 3,214.9 billion yen (29.28 billion U.S. dollars).

Editor: Lifang
Related News
Xinhuanet

Tokyo stocks close lower as U.S. Treasury yields' continued rise sparks concerns

Source: Xinhua 2018-02-02 17:24:10
[Editor: huaxia]

TOKYO, Feb. 2 (Xinhua) -- Tokyo stocks closed lower Friday on increasing concerns about the ongoing rise in U.S. Treasury yields which has weighed on the market amid expectations inflationary pressures could build in the United States.

The 225-issue Nikkei Stock Average dropped 211.58 points, or 0.90 percent, from Thursday to close the day at 23,274.53.

The broader Topix index of all First Section issues on the Tokyo Stock Exchange, meanwhile, lost 6.24 points, or 0.33 percent, to finish at 1,864.20.

Shares traded lower from the opening, market strategists said, as a continued rise in U.S. Treasury yields weighed on the market as investors became concerned that rising borrowing costs could adversely affect U.S. corporate earnings.

Overnight, U.S. 10-year Treasury yields touched a nearly four-year high, with the BOJ's emergency bond buying operation having a negligible effect on markets here, investment analysts said.

The announcement of the BOJ's operation served to push the 10-year bond yield from its starting level of 0.095 percent to 0.085 percent.

The BOJ on Friday also increased its planned purchases of five to 10-year bonds from 410 billion yen (3.73 billion U.S. dollars) to 450 billion yen (4.10 billion U.S. dollars).

The central bank's regular market operations see the bank usually purchase bonds through auctions.

The yen dropping slightly against the U.S. dollar after the BOJ's announcement gave brief support to exporter issues, but the U.S. dollar regaining ground in later trade reversed gains, local brokers said.

Losses were trimmed, however, on expectations the central bank will purchase exchange-traded funds (ETFs), they also said.

Equity analysts here also noted that shares being deemed overvalued following recent rises contributed to declines, while a wait-and-see approach ahead of key U.S. jobs data saw some investors opting for the sidelines.

By the close of play, securities, bank and machinery-oriented issues comprised those that declined the most, and falling issues outpaced advancing ones by 1,186 to 808 on the First Section, with 70 ending the day unchanged.

On the main section on Friday, 1,702.44 million shares changed hands, dropping from Thursday's volume of 1,816.56 million shares.

The turnover on the final trading day of the week came to 3,214.9 billion yen (29.28 billion U.S. dollars).

[Editor: huaxia]
010020070750000000000000011100001369449061