El promedio bursátil Nikkei 225 supera los 65.000 puntos por primera vez

El índice de referencia japonés Nikkei 225 superó los 65.000 puntos por primera vez el 25 de mayo, ante el aumento de las expectativas de que se alcance un acuerdo para poner fin al conflicto militar entre Estados Unidos e Irán.

El índice Nikkei 225 de la Bolsa de Tokio superó el nivel de los 65.000 puntos por primera vez durante la sesión bursátil del 25 de mayo.

Los participantes del mercado señalaron que las crecientes expectativas de un acuerdo para resolver el conflicto militar entre Estados Unidos e Irán fueron un factor que impulsó el sentimiento de los inversores.

La política monetaria del Banco de Japón y los indicadores económicos nacionales siguen influyendo en los movimientos de los precios de las acciones.

Artículos relacionados

Dramatic scene of panicked traders on Tokyo Stock Exchange floor amid Nikkei plunge and oil surge from Iran conflict.
Imagen generada por IA

Oil surge from Iran conflict drives Japanese stocks down

Reportado por IA Imagen generada por IA

Tokyo stocks plunged on March 9, 2026, as surging oil prices fueled by escalating Middle East tensions rattled investors. The Nikkei 225 average fell 5.2% to close at 52,728.72, after dipping as much as 7.6% intraday. Fears of inflation and economic slowdown intensified amid the U.S.-Israeli conflict with Iran.

Japan's Nikkei 225 Stock Average surged 5.6 percent to close at a record 62,833.84 on optimism about a potential U.S.-Iran agreement.

Reportado por IA

Japan's Nikkei share average briefly topped 60,000 on Thursday before profit-taking reversed the gains, closing 0.75% lower at 59,140.23 after hitting a record high of 60,013.98. Geopolitical uncertainties in the Middle East weighed on sentiment amid rising oil prices. U.S. President Donald Trump's announcement extending the ceasefire with Iran supported early rises, though Iranian officials rejected any agreement.

U.S. and Israeli forces attacked Iran over the weekend in a massive assault that killed Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, the nation's supreme leader for nearly four decades. This triggered retaliatory strikes in the Middle East, prompting Japanese police to bolster security at U.S. and Israel-related facilities. Stock markets in Tokyo opened lower, and Bank of Japan Deputy Governor Ryozo Himino stressed the need to monitor the situation.

Reportado por IA

Indian stock markets rose more than 1 percent on Monday as the Nifty index crossed back above 24,000. The gains followed positive global signals including hopes for a US-Iran deal and lower oil prices.

South Korean stocks extended gains for a fourth session on May 8, closing at a fresh record high of 7,498 despite renewed tensions in the Middle East. President Donald Trump said the ceasefire remained in effect after U.S. and Iranian forces exchanged fire overnight.

Este sitio web utiliza cookies

Utilizamos cookies para análisis con el fin de mejorar nuestro sitio. Lee nuestra política de privacidad para más información.
Rechazar