Sốc quá........Đảm bảo 1,000 %......ai đọc cũng phải sốc........tất cả vào đây gấp lắm rồi

việt nam cũng ngoạn mục ko kém cuối phiên tăng 8 điểm thì đúng là ngoạn mục số 1

NIKKEI tăng đột biến thế nhỉ: http://www.indexbook.net/

Xem em PGS hôm nay như NIKKEI ấy nhỉ... đầu phiên sàn cuối phiên có trần ko đây. đội lái vẫn vững nhỉ

do thủ tướng nhật công bố sẽ can thiệp tỉ giá USDJPY. một đồng JPY yếu khiến mang lại những tín hiệu tích cực cho thị trường

hnay và hqua thị trg ngoại hối cũng chao đảo chóng mặt, có thể khuynh gia bại sản hoặc tỉ phú ra đời

may mà mình án binh bất động []

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tí chủ thớt xem vni đi - 12 point thì chắc lên tầng thượng chung cư ...

Nhìn Nhật mà quay sang Việt Nam mua ckhoán là thất bại toàn tập đấy

Tăng vì đồng Yên yếu đi bạn ah. Nỗ lực của nước Nhật nhằm giảm giá đồng tiền của mình bước đầu đã có kết quả.

TOKYO (MarketWatch) -- The Japanese yen plunged Wednesday morning, with the U.S. dollar climbing from the ¥82.85 level to above ¥84 in just minutes, after Japan’s monetary authorities publicly intervened in the market for the first time since 2004.

Japan’s Finance Minister Yoshihiko Noda confirmed that his ministry intervened in the foreign-exchange markets but didn’t specify the amount of intervention, according to reports.


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Noda also said the intervention was aimed at curbing excessive foreign-exchange fluctuations and that Japan had acted alone, the reports said.

The move was Japan’s first foreign-exchange market intervention in more than six years, Noda said.

Following the market action, the dollar (USDYEN 84.7600, +1.7300, +2.0836%) bought ¥84.19, compared to its earlier Wednesday low of ¥82.85 -- a more than 15-year trough -- and compared to ¥83.13 late Tuesday in New York.

“It was just a matter of time before the Japanese government took action,” said Kathy Lien, director of currency research at GFT.

“The risk of intervention increased tenfold when [the dollar’s rate against the yen fell ] below ¥83. This is a good thing for [dollar-yen] because it will finally inject some two-way risk in the currency pair,” she said.

Lien added that the dollar’s rally against the Japanese unit should “last for at least a few days before the lows are tested once again.”

The decline in the yen helped buoy shares on the Japanese stock market, lifting the Nikkei Stock Average (JP:NI225 9,470, +171.00, +1.84%) out of its morning losses to end the morning session 1.8% higher, while the broader Topix entered the midday break up 1.5%.

Myra P. Saefong is MarketWatch's assistant global markets editor, based in Tokyo.