
Margin trading in Japanese stocks has significantly decreased following a market downturn. Trading using borrowed money fell sharply last week as investors were compelled to sell off stocks during a decline in the Nikkei index. Margin trading, which accounts for about 70% of retail trading value, was down by 908 billion Yen, representing a 19% week-on-week decrease as of August 9. Despite the downturn, foreign investors have shown renewed interest, heavily purchasing Japanese stocks in the week leading up to August 10. This buying activity was driven by policymakers' efforts to stabilize the market after recent volatility.
šµ RELIEVED FOREIGNERS SCOOP UP JAPANESE STOCKS AS MARKETS REBOUND Full Story ā https://t.co/p8FN0F3kkH Foreign investors heavily bought into Japanese stocks in the week to Aug. 10, encouraged by policymakers' signals to stabilize the market following recent turmoil which hadā¦
Margin trading was down by 908b Yen (-19%) WoW as of 9 August. Showing clear unwind of margin trades. According to one reuters article, margin trading accounts for about 70% of retail trading value. https://t.co/wyB0wtqjOP
Margin trading in Japanese stocks sharply shrinks after market rout - Reuters https://t.co/8TzlkfG4jM