Kyoritsu Maintenance is the company with the largest investment amount within the shareholder benefit category. In March of this year, the stock price was weak, so my family (5 accounts) each bought 2,000 shares. Luckily, we've made over 40% in unrealized gains in just 5 months 😊
The total annual benefit amount is 300,000 yen (30,000 yen x 2 times x 5 people), and will increase to 400,000 yen in 3 years. With this much, we can take a family trip every year, so it's a very welcome benefit ☺️ x.com/kabu1000/status/20925248…
On my way home, I bought half-price sushi at the Takashimaya department store's basement food hall 🍣 I felt so happy the moment I saw the half-price sticker ☺️ And I got an additional 10% off with my shareholder benefits 🈹 x.com/kabu1000/status/20922033…
I went to Rinku Premium Outlets for the first time in a while. I bought three jackets at Zegna.
Zegna's prices have gone up recently, but this time they were a great deal at 70% off the old price. Zegna's cashmere fabric is light and soft, so I think I'll get a lot of use out of them 😊 x.com/kabu1000/status/20918298…
When considering asset management and life planning, I feel that balancing asset "investment" and "withdrawal" is an eternal challenge.
When I was young and single, I thought that "30 million yen in financial assets would be enough." As time passed, I started a family, and as my parents aged, the necessary expenses and support increased, so I raised my goal to a more conservative "200 million yen in financial assets."
More recently, with rising living costs due to inflation, I've come to realize the need to hold not only financial assets but also real estate such as houses and tangible assets such as gold.
On the other hand, I also believe there's no point in holding onto more assets than necessary, so I've started actively using any surplus to enrich my life.
The type of assets needed constantly changes depending on one's age, family structure, inflation trends, etc. I feel that building optimized assets according to the circumstances at any given time is what's important.
#MorningSatellite
I went to check out the new restaurant "OSAKA TONKATSU CLUB" at "Tonkatsu Noguchi," a place I frequented many times at the Osaka-Kansai Expo, with my Expo friends 😊
Apparently, they've moved the equipment that was used at the Expo site, and I was very satisfied to enjoy delicious tonkatsu while reminiscing about the Expo 😋 x.com/kabu1000/status/20915301…
I went to the Expo Legacy Event 😊 I was surprised by the huge crowd 😳 It seems the Expo fever hasn't died down in Osaka yet 😊 x.com/kabu1000/status/20914107…
I bought a pure net-net stock (net current assets exceeding market capitalization) for the first time in a while. Despite being a major player in its industry and having strong first-quarter results, the stock price is trading at a low level.
I think Japanese stocks are truly a treasure trove with many more stocks like this waiting to be discovered.
The idea of investors buying the right to be involved is interesting. It seems like it will broaden the role of investors, and I would like to participate if I have the opportunity.
#WBSx.com/kabu1000/status/20897106…
At Doutor now. Since my whole family (5 people) owns 500 shares, we receive 25,000 yen worth of shareholder benefits annually.
Thanks to that, our coffee breaks at Doutor are always free. We're grateful to be able to take advantage of it. x.com/kabu1000/status/20893021…
For a long time, bank deposit interest rates were practically nonexistent, so even a 10,000 yen interest rate was a pleasant surprise. x.com/kabu1000/status/20891613…
I took a good look at my dividend account for the first time in a while and was surprised to see how much MTG had risen 😳
Two years ago, my whole family bought 500 shares, which offers the best dividend efficiency. I think I was able to hold onto them without selling them precisely because it's a dividend stock investment. (Otherwise, I would have sold them all a long time ago 🤭)
I think investing in dividend stocks is a very good way to build wealth because, when the whole family buys them, you can efficiently obtain dividends and everyone in the family's assets increase equally.
By the way, since 5 people bought 500 shares each, the total value at current market price exceeds 20 million yen. That's not a small amount of money.
I apologize for causing trouble with my comments this time.🙇🏻
As I posted earlier, in stock investing, you won't get concrete results unless theory and practice are well combined. I thought that disclosing this as openly and honestly as possible, as soon as possible (because you can say anything later), would be the easiest way for everyone who reads my posts to understand and could be a starting point for learning.
Also, seeing the current situation where dubious information and information of uncertain veracity are rampant on social media, especially X, I think my own desire to post honest trades based on theory and practice has grown stronger.
I also wouldn't normally post about a trade I made on a certain semiconductor stock a while ago, but there were so many overly biased posts circulating that I wanted to convey the message that people should trade more calmly!
As I always say, hasty panic selling means giving up all the profits you could have earned in the future. When the market is chaotic, I wanted to convey through my trading that hasty selling is likely to result in losses, by calmly trading myself. (Of course, I make mistakes too, but I thought I could convey that as well.) I thought I had been posting my own theory and practice as a message, but I regret that it has resulted in criticism that is like buying hype. Just like with trading, I will learn from my mistakes and try to communicate better next time.
I believe that stock investing only has value when theory and practice are combined.
I love stock investing so much that I could talk about it all day, but it's difficult to explain things clearly to people without concrete examples. So, I've been sharing information by using specific examples of individual stocks, hoping that it will be helpful to people who are even slightly interested in stocks and serve as a starting point for learning.
Furthermore, theory alone is meaningless; I believe it's important to also disclose how you've bought and sold based on those theories, and the reasons why you made profits (or losses) as a result. Theory alone is just theoretical, and in the world of stock investing, things often don't go according to theory when you actually put it into practice.
For these reasons, I believe that disclosing both theory and practice in a real way is what makes stock investing meaningful, but perhaps because my communication skills aren't good, it's difficult to convey that message.
Posting about individual stocks is really difficult 😖
Regarding TOYO TIRE
1️⃣Increased value per share through share buybacks
2️⃣Implemented share buybacks at a time when the stock price plummeted
3️⃣Announced the cancellation of treasury stocks at the same time
Even though the company sent a clear message to the market in a very easy-to-understand way, the reaction in after-hours trading was limited, so I thought I was posting it as a concrete example of a very easy-to-understand investment opportunity, but it seems that some people took it as strong buying hype, and I realized once again that it is really difficult to write about individual stocks on social media.
I suppose they're talking about me, but will that post be seen as strongly encouraging buying? If so, I won't be able to write anything about individual stocks anymore...
I watched Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind again after a long time, and it's still great. Watching it now gives me a different kind of emotion than when I was a child.
Even now, it's hard to believe it was made 42 years ago (1984) because of its quality. x.com/kabu1000/status/20882725…
I went to the field this evening. Since I started covering the tomatoes with netting, they've become inedible 😊 If I forget to pick the okra, it grows to a huge size in just one day 😱 x.com/kabu1000/status/20874758…
