Nikkei 225日經 225
See-Market publishes a free AI bull/bear read on Nikkei 225 every trading day. Latest call (2026-10-19): bearish, quant Strength 35/100. The Oracle's public hit rate on this market is 41% (74 graded) — every call is dated before the outcome is known and graded 5 trading days later on the open track record.
Published once per trading-day close (22:00 UTC); weekends & market holidays show the last trading-day close.
Leaning bearish: the Nikkei is pinned near the bottom of both its 5- and 20-day ranges, and that kind of persistent sag rarely reverses on a whim. The 60-day picture still has some cushion, so a sharp bounce isn't off the table, but until sellers stop leaning on it I'd respect the downtrend.
Recent reads
Leaning bearish: the Nikkei is pinned near the bottom of both its 5- and 20-day ranges, and that kind of persistent sag rarely reverses on a whim. The 60-day picture still has some cushion, so a sharp bounce isn't off the table, but until sellers stop leaning on it I'd respect the downtrend.
Bearish. The Nikkei has bled from above 69,000 to the mid-65,000s in a week, and today's flat close looks more like a pause than a floor. With Korea next door in freefall, I'd want proof of real buyers before trusting any bounce.
Leaning bearish: the Nikkei has slid to the very bottom of its 5-day range, and with US long yields pressing toward multi-decade highs on Fed-hike chatter, the high-flying exporters look short on fresh buyers. A sharp yen move or a cooler US inflation print could flip this quickly, so this is a lean, not a conviction.
Upgrading the Nikkei to bullish: after a two-day stall it bounced nearly 1% back above 68,000, and both the 20- and 60-day ranges still sit firmly in the upper half. The 5-day position is still low, so this is a recovery that has to prove itself, but the bigger uptrend looks like it is reasserting control.
Neutral on the Nikkei: the medium-term trend still points up, but the 5-day position has collapsed to the very bottom of its range — momentum has clearly stalled near the 67,000 area. Until US inflation data clears the air, this looks more like digestion than a fresh leg in either direction.
Still leaning bullish: the Nikkei gave back the run toward 70,550 but is holding the 68,400 area and the 20/60-day trend remains firmly up. This looks like digestion rather than a top — though another leg below 68,000 would tell me I'm early.
Common questions
What is today's AI call on Nikkei 225?
The AI Oracle's latest published call on Nikkei 225 (2026-10-19) is bearish, with a quant Strength reading of 35/100. A fresh read is published after each trading-day close.
How accurate are the AI predictions on Nikkei 225?
The Oracle's public hit rate on this market is 41% (74 graded), against a quant baseline of 61% (171 graded). Every call is timestamped before the outcome is known, graded close-to-close 5 trading days later, and misses stay on the record — verifiable line-by-line on the public track record.
Is the daily read free? How often does it update?
Free, no account needed. It updates once per trading-day close; weekends and market holidays show the last trading-day close.
What is Nikkei 225?
Nikkei 225 is a price-weighted index of 225 large, liquid companies listed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange's Prime Market — Japan's best-known stock market gauge, comparable in role to the Dow Jones Industrial Average in the US. Calculation began 1950-09-07 (retroactively traced back to 1949-05-16, when the average stood at ¥176.21), and it has been compiled and administered by Nihon Keizai Shimbun (Nikkei Inc.) since 1970. Because it is price-weighted rather than market-cap-weighted, its divisor is adjusted for splits and constituent changes (currently around 29.8); the 225 components are reviewed twice a year.