Japan's leading stocks could face near-term selling pressure, Wall Street banks say

  • 📰 SaltWire Network
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 32 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 16%
  • Publisher: 63%

Sverige Nyheter Nyheter

Sverige Senaste nytt,Sverige Rubriker

Explore stories from Atlantic Canada.

Sail GP Halifax: The Extreme Race Experience | SaltWire #racing #sailing #catamaranHONG KONG - Japan's top-performing stocks are at risk of a sell-off because of overcrowded long positions in liquid and large companies, strategists from U.S. banks Morgan Stanley and JP Morgan say.

Japanese stocks have hit record highs this month, surpassing a previous peak in 1989, as investors bet on better growth and corporate governance. The year-long rally has continued even after the Bank of Japan exited a decades-long negative rates policy. "We do not see much scope for additional expansion of long positions by CTAs because they have already reached a high level," they said.

"Japanese momentum stocks, in particular those in semiconductors, automobiles and financials, might face a short term headwind in April," Morgan Stanley Asian quantitative analysts said in a note dated March 25.

 

Tack för din kommentar. Din kommentar kommer att publiceras efter att ha granskats.
Vi har sammanfattat den här nyheten så att du kan läsa den snabbt. Om du är intresserad av nyheterna kan du läsa hela texten här. Läs mer:

 /  🏆 45. in SE

Sverige Senaste nytt, Sverige Rubriker

Similar News:Du kan också läsa nyheter som liknar den här som vi har samlat in från andra nyhetskällor.

Stock market today: Stock futures pop as Wall Street looks to continue record-setting runA bullish mood is prevailing on Wall Street.
Källa: YahooFinanceCA - 🏆 47. / 63 Läs mer »

Stock market today: Asian shares rise after Wall Street rallies to recordsTOKYO (AP) — Asian benchmarks were mostly higher on Thursday after U.S. stocks rallied to records following the Federal Reserve’s i ndication that it expects...
Källa: YahooFinanceCA - 🏆 47. / 63 Läs mer »