Japan just made a bold portfolio move. They've been dumping foreign bonds—a staggering ¥223.6 billion in outflows—while simultaneously loading up on foreign equities to the tune of ¥236.6 billion. This isn't random capital shuffle. It's a textbook risk-on rotation. Money flowing out of defensive global debt positions and straight into growth-oriented equity exposure. When major economies start repositioning like this, it ripples everywhere—from traditional stock markets to alternative assets. The underlying message is clear: investors are getting bolder, betting on growth over safety. That kind of macro shift often precedes broader market sentiment changes across all asset classes.

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ThesisInvestorvip
· 01-08 00:28
Japan's move this time is brilliant—selling bonds to buy stocks. Isn't this the signal that all institutions have been waiting for?
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FarmHoppervip
· 01-08 00:26
This move in Japan is quite interesting. They poured over 20 billion into bonds and still dare to go all-in on stocks. This is a gamble on growth.
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LayerZeroHerovip
· 01-08 00:17
Japan's recent move is really a gamble on growth... pulling over 23 billion from bonds and directly investing in equities, which is like telling the world "we are taking risks."
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quietly_stakingvip
· 01-08 00:10
Japan's move this time is really impressive. Going from bond withdrawals to all-in on stocks—what are the big players hinting at?
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