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Features
 Weekly TJI Market Letter (PDF Format) |
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A comprehensive weekly market letter with timely Japan stock picks, regular portfolio updates, and strategic investment views you can use in Japan and for all investment decision. The summaries are delivered via email and you can download the TJI Market Newsletter from premium contents section (login required). |
| The TJI Portfolio (MS Exel Format) |
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TJI currently tracks and regularly updates six portfolios; 1) Japan ADRs, 2) Japan stocks, 3) Oil shock plays, 4) J-REITs, 5) Japan stock funds, and 6) a “Dogs of the Nikkei” portfolio. These portfolios are posted weekly and downloadable in Excel format. |
| "Tokyo Takes" Commentary |
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A TJI blog with sometimes irreverent but always relevant commentary on Japanese financial markets. |
| Full access to past newsletters |
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Past issues in PDF format available to download from Premium Contents Section. |
| Corporate News |
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TJI gives you breaking corporate news and commentary; in the TJI market letter, and from news organizations such as the Nikkei and the Kyodo News service. |
| Investor Flows |
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TJI shows you net buying and selling in Japanese stocks by investor type, as disclosed by the Tokyo Stock Exchange. |
| Quotes & Charts |
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TJI has price quotes and charts on all listed Japanese companies, commodities, exchange rates, and virtually any listed company in the world. |
| Market Alerts |
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TJI keeps you up-to-date on breaking developments in Tokyo, with the TJI market letter, portfolio updates, and timely news on Japan’s financial markets. |
| Corporate Directory |
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The TJI corporate directly lists all public Japanese companies by stock code, stock exchange listing, and inclusion in the major Japanese stock indices. TJI also provides an extensive list of links to key Japanese ministries and associations. |
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Subscribe
to the TJI Market Letter today and see how it can
help you "read" through the biased media and stockbroker
rhetoric that is aimed at selling stocks and newspapers,
rather than giving you the objective insights you need to
make intelligent investment decisions.
At Japan Investor, we take investing seriously. Please have a look at the sample copies of TJI Market Letter and see how the TJI Market
Letter can help you invest in Japan.
 May
15, 2006. TJI suggest that investors would be better off “selling
in May and going away”
("Sell in May and Go Away?" 05.15.06 Market
Letter) to return in the fall.
The Nikkei 225 has just slipped
from a high of 17,154, but subsequently falls some 18% to
a low of 14,000 and continues to consolidate on concerns of
slowing global growth.
October
31, 2005. TJI questions market valuations and popularity of
the new Internet darlings such as Livedoor and Rakuten
("Japan''s Internet Intrepreneurs, Where''s the Value?",
10.31.06 Market Letter) In January
2006, questions surface suggesting that Livedoor was playing
games with its accounting.
A full-scale investigation reveals major accounting fraud
and the company is eventually pushed to delist.
Stocks of “bubble priced” speculative Internet
stocks plunge to only fractions of their prior value.
January
31, 2005. TJI recommends buying basic materials and avoiding
technology
(“TJI Loves Basic Materials, Hates Tech”,
1.31.05 Market Letter). By December 2005, the mining and non-ferrous
metal sectors are up 71% and 67.6% respectively, while the
electronics sector has managed only 25.9% and the telecom
sector a mere 9.2%.
January
16,2005. TJI deems a dollar rally and a Nikkei 225 at 14,000
to be the surprises for 2005
(“2005 Surprises: Dollar Rally, Nikkei at 14,000”,
1.16.05 Market Letter). The consensus is that the dollar will
weaken to \80/$ and that Japan’s economy will again
decelerate. But as of December 2005, the Yen is some 18% weaker
against the US dollar, while the Nikkei 225 hit 14,000 on
its way to 15,000 in December 2005.
November
4, 2004. TJI declares that the real investment story in Japan
is deep value stocks
(“Deep Value Stocks: The Real Investment Story in
Japan”, 11.4.04 Market Letter). Investors continue
to revalue financially weak stocks previously priced for bankruptcy
as going concerns. Stocks like Haseko Corp. (1808) surge from
\43 per share in January 2003 to \470 by December 2005.
August
16, 2004. TJI warns of a coming oil shock
(“The Coming Oil Shock: Already Having an Impact”,
8.16.04 Market Letter), predicting $80/bbl as oil breaches
$45/bbl. A TJI Oil Shock Portfolio is created to capitalize
on higher oil prices. Oil subsequently rises to $70/bbl and
could rise further, while the TJI Oil Shock portfolio is up
53% as of December 2005.
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