_____ SHI _____ Khuyến nghị mua của HSC giá mục tiêu ____ 18,000 ____

SHI 9 phiên giao dịch ở giá 11.X với lượng vol khoảng 7tr rồi......đã có mặt bằng giá mới chưa cả nhà.....tích lũy để vượt nào

cái này quá khó, chỉ biết cứ đến 12.x là lại cả đống bán ra. mong hôm nay hết phiên lên được 2-3 line là ok lắm rồi.hicc

m có khách bán quyền mua SHI PHT ai có nhu cầu thì liên hệ nhé

Mật lệnh chiều nay SHI break

bác lệnh cho SHI break được bao nhiều ?keke

Break 12.5, phía trước là bầu trời...

Phim SHI bắt đầu hay rồi, lái chất lệnh cứ như FLC

Màu tím thủy chung

Màu tím này hôm nay không có được, dù em cũng rất muốn.hii. hết phiên mà lên được 3line là vui rồi.

Japan's Nikkei 225 gains the most since 2008
44 minutes ago
Japanese shares have notched up one of their biggest one-day gains on record, with the Nikkei 225 closing 7.7 per cent higher for its best day since the depths of the financial crisis.

With a surge into the close, the Japanese benchmark closed 1,343.43 points, or 7.71 per cent, higher at 18,770.51. In percentage terms, this was the biggest one-day rally since October 20, 2008, writes Peter Wells.

It also ranks as the eighth-biggest one-day gain since at least 1970, according to FastFT'sanalysis of Bloomberg data back to that date.

The broader Topix index rallied 6.4 per cent, its biggest one-day gain since a 6.6 per cent rise on March 16, 2011.

Other Asian benchmarks also enjoyed a strong session, but Japan's outperformance is way out of kilter with the rest of the region. The rebound for the Nikkei followed a 2.4 per cent drop on Tuesday that wiped out the benchmark's gains for 2015: it is now up 7.6 per cent year-to-date.

In looking for a justification for the rally, some market watchers pointed to comments from Japanese prime minister Shinzo Abe at a conference that corporate taxes would be cut at least 3.3 per cent in fiscal 2016, but this has been on the cards since at least late last year. Investors may have been more encouraged by Mr Abe's comments that the government would "aim to go beyond that if possible".

Global shares in general took solace from an announcement by China's Ministry of Finance on Tuesday evening stating it would carry out "stronger proactive fiscal policy" to counter headwinds to economic growth. Wall Street played catch-up after the Labor Day long weekend, and the S&P 500 rose 2.5 per cent for its second-best session of the year.

Hopes for continued stimulus from the US Federal Reserve were given a boost after the World Bank's chief economist, Kaushik Basu, warned that the central bank risks triggering "panic and turmoil" in emerging markets if it raises interest rates this month.

That sentiment about stimulus provided the foundation for gains among Asian markets today, but probably doesn't go far enough to explain why Japanese shares rose by so much.

The yen was 0.5 per cent weaker at Y120.42 per US dollar, down for the third session in a row.


MarketsJapan