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| Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fidelity Japan Trust Plc | LSE:FJV | London | Ordinary Share | GB0003328555 | ORD 25P |
| Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| -0.50 | -0.29% | 174.50 | 65,504 | 10:27:00 |
| Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 175.00 | 176.50 | 175.00 | 174.50 | 175.00 | |
| Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Trust,ex Ed,religious,charty | -61.37M | -76M | -0.5913 | -2.95 | 224.26M |
| Last Trade Time | Trade Type | Trade Size | Trade Price | Currency |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 14:12:32 | O | 2,032 | 175.315 | GBX |
| Date | Time | Source | Headline |
|---|---|---|---|
| 01/12/2023 | 07:00 | UKREG | Fidelity Japan Trust Plc Net Asset Value(s) |
| 30/11/2023 | 07:00 | UKREG | Fidelity Japan Trust Plc Net Asset Value(s) |
| 29/11/2023 | 07:01 | UKREG | Fidelity Japan Trust Plc Net Asset Value(s) |
| 28/11/2023 | 07:00 | UKREG | Fidelity Japan Trust Plc Net Asset Value(s) |
| 27/11/2023 | 07:00 | UKREG | Fidelity Japan Trust Plc Net Asset Value(s) |
| 24/11/2023 | 09:02 | UKREG | Fidelity Japan Trust Plc Monthly Summary |
| 24/11/2023 | 07:00 | UKREG | Fidelity Japan Trust Plc Net Asset Value(s) |
| 23/11/2023 | 17:25 | UKREG | Fidelity Japan Trust Plc Transaction in Own Shares |
| 23/11/2023 | 07:00 | UKREG | Fidelity Japan Trust Plc Net Asset Value(s) |
| 22/11/2023 | 17:37 | UKREG | Fidelity Japan Trust Plc Transaction in Own Shares |
Fidelity Japan (FJV) Share Charts1 Year Fidelity Japan Chart |
|
1 Month Fidelity Japan Chart |
Intraday Fidelity Japan Chart |
| Date | Time | Title | Posts |
|---|---|---|---|
| 16/7/2023 | 08:05 | ::: FIDELITY JAPAN TRUST ::: | 22 |
| 13/1/2022 | 13:38 | Fidelity Jap Value | 17 |
| 26/1/2013 | 18:32 | Get in early on the Japan recovery story! | 519 |
| 08/2/2009 | 10:59 | Fidelity Japanese looking WAY oversold. | 92 |
| Trade Time | Trade Price | Trade Size | Trade Value | Trade Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 14:12:34 | 175.32 | 2,032 | 3,562.40 | O |
| 14:10:17 | 175.32 | 25,000 | 43,828.75 | O |
| 13:13:06 | 175.32 | 2,862 | 5,017.52 | O |
| 13:08:33 | 175.32 | 4,725 | 8,283.63 | O |
| 13:01:51 | 175.32 | 4,575 | 8,020.66 | O |
| Top Posts |
|---|
Posted at 01/12/2023 08:20 by Fidelity Japan Daily Update Fidelity Japan Trust Plc is listed in the Trust,ex Ed,religious,charty sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker FJV. The last closing price for Fidelity Japan was 175p.Fidelity Japan currently has 128,516,559 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Fidelity Japan is £224,261,395. Fidelity Japan has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of -2.95. This morning FJV shares opened at 175p |
Posted at 16/7/2023 08:05 by jonwig Kepler -Warren Buffett’s decision to invest heavily in several Japanese companies over the past 12 months has brought up the usual annoying headlines about how great he is, as well as some discussion as to whether stocks listed in the world’s third-largest economy are worth reevaluating. Is that actually happening? A recent analysis by Copley Fund Research provides some answers by looking at the weightings to Japan in a set of Global Equity Funds. The first thing to note is that the average fund has been underweight to Japan, compared to the MSCI ACWI, for the entirety of the past decade. However, the spread between the average fund weighting and the index weighting has been tightening over the past five years and is now at close to its tightest level since 2014. Another point that stands out in the report is the proportion of funds that have exposure to Japan. Looking at the past decade again, the proportion of global equity funds investing in Japan hit its lowest level approximately 12 months ago. Since then it has bounced back sharply, from a low of 84.9% to 87.1%. However, exposure to Japan is markedly different depending on style. Value funds have an average overweight position. In contrast, income funds and growth investors are both underweight on average. Top down analyses like this can mean you end up capturing data that isn’t entirely accurate, mainly because classifying funds can be an exercise in trying to square a circle. For example, the British & American Investment Trust (BAF), as readers can likely infer, invests in US and UK companies and is benchmarked against the FTSE All-Share. However, it is part of the AIC’s Global Equity Income Sector. Nonetheless, Copley’s research, which looks at funds globally, does seem to fit broadly with trends we see in the UK’s investment trust sector. For instance, every trust in the AIC’s Global Equity Income sector is currently underweight Japan, reflecting the relatively low dividend payouts Japanese companies offer. In contrast, several trusts in the AIC’s Global sector are overweight to Japan. For instance, Bankers (BNKR) upped its weighting from 7.4% at the end of October last year, to 13.4% at the end of May. That coincides with a period where the managers have tilted the portfolio more towards value, after a decade-long period focused on growth. AVI Global (AGT) is probably the most notable trust in the sector when it comes to Japan, with the trust having a 19% weighting to the country. However, the trust managers are Japan specialists and take a differentiated, value-driven approach to markets. For example, a key part of the strategy is to invest in what the managers believe are undervalued investment trusts trading at a discount, and to capture the enhanced returns that a tightening of the discount produces. In some ways, the tilt towards Japan in value funds also mirrors some of the success we’ve seen in country specialist trusts. For instance, AVI Japan Opportunity (AJOT), which is managed by the same company as AGT, also takes a value-driven approach to Japanese Smaller Companies and has enjoyed a strong 12 months compared to its benchmark. Similarly, CC Japan Income & Growth (CCJI) has had a very strong 12 months. The trust managers look to invest in companies that can pay increasing, sustainable dividends, and have been able to benefit from some of the corporate reforms we’ve seen in Japan over the past decade. For investors considering Japan, CCJI arguably offers a more attractive approach today. As we noted earlier this year, valuations in Japan do look attractive and corporate reforms, as well as modest inflation levels, continue to act as a tailwind for investors. However, stylistic calls remain hard to make and the balance that CCJI offers – valuation-conscious but not pure value plays – may be the better choice to make today. |
Posted at 09/5/2023 18:05 by jonwig Citywire -Another overlooked market we have invested in recently is Japan, where a surge in shareholder activism is reinvigorating the region’s dated corporate culture. In particular, the country’s cash-rich but low-yielding businesses are proving fertile ground for change. Since 2019, there has been a steady increase in activist events, share buybacks and takeovers in an effort to improve profits for investors. Despite the resultant increase in shareholder returns across the board, Japanese companies – particularly at the smaller end of the spectrum – continue to trade on much lower multiples than international peers |
Posted at 12/1/2023 18:42 by jonwig From an FT newsletter ("Unhedged") this morning:Pelham Smithers of Pelham Smithers Associates, our go-to Japan watcher, thinks this is all heralding a grand shift in inflation psychology. As he pointed out to us yesterday, the headline inflation rate probably understates how profoundly wage-price dynamics are changing: Two things have happened over the last year. The first is that inflation in Japan has been quite a big media story. It would be very difficult to watch the day-to-day news without getting caught up in the inflation story. The second thing is that high-street [retail] inflation has been essentially running at double the national rate. [In contrast to, for example, rent inflation near zero] if you’re someone shopping on the high street, you’ve seen something around 6 to 7 per cent inflation. So you’ve been feeling like prices have been rising . Because major parts of Japanese household spending haven’t gone up, the headline rate isn’t as high. But the psychology the Japanese have had about inflation is probably worse than the peak in the US or the UK, because they haven’t experienced it for 30 or 40 years. An inflation regime change would likely remake the country’s sluggish stock market: nominal profits, at long last, could expand. That would make the appeal of investing in Japan much clearer for global investors. |
Posted at 29/8/2014 17:02 by snowydays The bonus issue is only for subscription shares. They are a bit like warrants or options.They give you the right to buy ordinary shares at 86p until April 2016. Since this is above the current price there is no dilution and the subscription shares have little value. Small investors might even find that selling their bonus shares will not cover dealing costs. |
Posted at 28/8/2014 20:26 by slogsweep HELLO anyone out there. I have held these for some time but am unsure what effect the bonus issue will have. Will I get 20% more shares but the price will fall by 20%, or is the dilution already in the price? Who would subscribe 80 odd p for the subscription shares when they can buy in the market for 73p? is the issue under written? |
Posted at 25/1/2013 11:40 by chrisgail For those whom have waited for this share and hence the warrants to respond to the Japanese market rise, well done. |
Posted at 02/3/2012 12:40 by knowing Differential between price and NAV widening. Should see the price move higher soon. Exchange rates also moving in the right direction. |
Posted at 14/6/2011 15:09 by knowing Should be another up day for FJV tomorrow looking at the futures |
Posted at 29/12/2009 09:40 by mangal Japanese markets have moved up strongly over the last month: up 17%+, easily beating all other world-indices. FJV has lot of catching up to do. |
Posted at 19/9/2007 15:07 by knowing Japan year to July average commercial land price rises for 1st time in 16 yearsTOKYO (Thomson Financial) - The average price of commercial land in Japan rose 1.0 percent in the year to July 1, its first rise in 16 years and the strongest evidence yet that the world's second-largest economy is gradually escaping from years of deflation, the Land Ministry said Wednesday. According to the results of a survey conducted by the ministry, the average price of residential land in Japan slipped 0.7 percent during the period, falling for the 16th year, although the fall was smaller than the 2.3 percent decline a year earlier. The ministry's annual survey examines the prices of 24,374 properties based on appraisals by real estate valuers, every July 1. In the metropolitan areas of Tokyo, Osaka and Nagoya, average prices of both residential and commercial land increased for the second straight year. The average price of residential land rose 4.0 percent and the average price of commercial land increased 10.4 percent, the largest increase since 1990, when it rose 16.6 percent. Amid Japan's economic recovery, the rising trend of land prices in each metropolitan area continued to be supported by brisk demand for condominium units and offices as well as by a recovery in corporate profits. The uptrend in prices also spread to the surrounding areas. In metropolitan Tokyo, the average price of residential land increased 4.8 percent, rising for the second consecutive year. The average price of commercial land increased 12.1 percent, also rising for the second straight year and posting its biggest increase since 1988, when it rose 15.8 percent. In Tokyo's 23 central wards, the average price of residential land was up 13.1 percent from the previous year and the average price of commercial land was up 20 percent. In metropolitan Osaka, the average price of residential land rose 2.9 percent after being flat the year before. It was the first rise in 17 years. The average price of commercial land climbed 8.0 percent, rising for the second straight year. In metropolitan Nagoya, the average price of residential land price grew 2.4 percent, the first rise in 16 years, while the average price of commercial land rose 7.2 percent, up for the second straight year. But economists doubt there would be a repeat of the asset price bubble of the 1990s that later burst, leaving Japanese banks with saddled with huge debts. The annual survey showed that the downtrend in land prices in most of the rural areas remained. The average price of residential land in rural areas fell 2.3 percent, down for the 15th straight year, while the average price of commercial land dropped 2.6 percent, down for the 16th year. But in both cases, the declines were smaller than previously. "The mini-bubble in the major cities appears to be nearing its end due as massive redevelopment projects appear to have peaked," Societe Generale Asset Management senior economist Akio Yoshino said. "Because of lessons from past experience, Japanese financial institutions continue to show a conservative stance in extending loans related to asset investments, while investors have become more reasonable in weighing risks and returns, shifting funds quickly to other investment assets such as stocks, when the returns on asset-related products such as real estate investment trusts fall," said Daiwa Institute of Research senior economist Junichi Makino. "So, it is fair to think that land prices will continue to be reasonably priced going forward," he said. A much-awaited rebound in land prices appears to support the Bank of Japan's case for increasing interest rates from their present low levels, but economists are cautious about reading too much into the latest figures. "When signs begin to emerge that the rise in land prices may be moderating even in the major cities, the Bank of Japan could misjudge its policy call if it pegs monetary policy solely on land prices," Yoshino said. BoJ governor Toshihiko Fukui has said he is not worried about the possibility of another asset bubble. He said that while rising land prices in major cities such as Tokyo, Osaka and Nagoya look "somewhat rapid, they have not deviated notably" from fair value levels based on a discounted cash flow method. "It is difficult for us to base our monetary policy just on land prices or the foreign exchange market, but we will bear in mind these developments and make appropriate policy judgements," Fukui said. |
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