29 Quotes by Yutaka Miura

Investors may take a wait-and-see stance until the Bank of Japan comes out with its policy statement.

Investors have been sensitive to any U.S. economic reports. The housing report brought them some relief.

Investors sell futures contracts speculating about a further fall in the cash market in the afternoon, so by the time the cash market opens, investors turn bearish -- it's a vicious cycle.

Higher long-term yields are a major concern for property companies which have a large portion of interest-bearing debt.

Higher interest rates are definitely a negative for stocks and investors are worried that they may keep rising in the U.S..

High-tech issues are surrounded by persistent fears over possible profit warnings as we get closer to the mid-year book closing in September.

Buyers are on the sidelines with the U.S. third quarter earnings announcements picking up speed, and more loss warnings are expected from Japanese companies.

The market had already factored in good numbers from the GDP data and there are few incentives to trade on now.

The jump in oil raises questions about the outlook for U.S. inflation and rates. That's negative for shares, especially for companies that rely on external demand.