• English
  • 简体中文
  • 繁體中文
  • Tiếng Việt
  • ไทย
  • Indonesia
Subscribe
Real-time News
Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu: The Iran issue depends on Trumps decision.Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu: If Iran launches an attack in any way, our response will be strong.Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu: Irans nuclear program must end, whether through an agreement or not.July 26 - According to Reuters: A senior Iranian source said that Iran will cease its attacks as long as the United States maintains the current ceasefire; after the United States suspended its attacks on Iran, Irans attitude was "more skeptical than optimistic".1. Monday: ① Data: Germanys July IFO Business Climate Index; UKs July CBI Retail Sales Balance; US June Durable Goods Orders (MoM); US July Dallas Fed Business Activity Index. 2. Tuesday: ① Data: US ADP Employment Change (Weekly) to July 11; US May FHFA House Price Index (MoM); US May S&P/CS 20-City Composite Home Price Index (YoY, Unadjusted); US July Conference Board Consumer Confidence Index; US July Richmond Fed Manufacturing Index. ② Event: Speech by RBA Governor Bullock. 3. Wednesday: ① Data: US API Crude Oil Inventories (Week Ending July 24); Australias June Unadjusted CPI (YoY); Switzerlands July ZEW Investor Confidence Index; UK June Bank of England Mortgage Approvals; US EIA Crude Oil Inventories (Week Ending July 24); US EIA Cushing, Oklahoma Crude Oil Inventories (Week Ending July 24); US EIA Strategic Petroleum Reserves (Week Ending July 24). ② Event: SK Hynix releases its Q2 financial report. 4. Thursday: ① Data: US Federal Reserve interest rate decision (to July 29); Frances preliminary Q2 GDP annual rate; Switzerlands July KOF Leading Economic Index; Germanys preliminary Q2 unadjusted GDP annual rate; Eurozones preliminary Q2 GDP annual rate, Eurozones June unemployment rate, Eurozones July industrial sentiment index, Eurozones July economic sentiment index; UK Bank of England interest rate decision (to July 30); Germanys preliminary July CPI monthly rate; US initial jobless claims for the week ending July 25; US June core PCE price index annual rate; US June personal spending monthly rate; US preliminary Q2 real GDP annualized quarterly rate; US preliminary Q2 real personal consumption expenditure quarterly rate; US preliminary Q2 core PCE price index annualized quarterly rate; US June core PCE price index monthly rate; US EIA natural gas storage for the week ending July 24. ② Events: The Bank of Canada releases its monetary policy meeting minutes; the Federal Reserve FOMC announces its interest rate decision and Fed Chairman Warsh holds a monetary policy press conference [with simultaneous interpretation]; the Bank of England announces its interest rate decision, meeting minutes, and monetary policy report, and Bank of England Governor Bailey holds a monetary policy press conference. ③ Earnings Reports: Meta, Microsoft, Qualcomm, and ARM will release their Q2 2026 earnings reports after the US stock market closes on July 29. 5. Friday: ① Data: Japans June unemployment rate; Chinas July official manufacturing PMI; UKs July Nationwide house price index month-on-month; Switzerlands June real retail sales year-on-year; Frances July CPI month-on-month preliminary reading; Germanys July seasonally adjusted unemployment figures and July seasonally adjusted unemployment rate; Eurozones July CPI year-on-year preliminary reading and Eurozones July CPI month-on-month preliminary reading; Canadas May GDP month-on-month; US Q2 labor cost index quarter-on-quarter; US July Chicago PMI; US July University of Michigan consumer sentiment index final reading; US July one-year inflation rate expectation final reading; Japans target interest rate until July 31. ② Events: A new round of price adjustments for domestic refined oil products will begin; the Bank of Japan will announce its interest rate decision and economic outlook report, and Bank of Japan Governor Kazuo Ueda will hold a press conference on monetary policy. ③ Earnings Reports: Amazon and Apple will release their earnings reports after the US stock market closes on July 30. 6. Saturday: ① Data: Total number of US oil rigs for the week ending July 31. 7. Sunday: ① Events: OPEC+ oil-producing countries will hold their monthly meeting on oil policy.

AUD/JPY Exceeds 90.30 As RBA Considers Option To Raise Rates Prior To Pause

Daniel Rogers

Apr 18, 2023 14:02

AUD:JPY.png 

 

Following the release of the minutes from the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA), the AUD/JPY pair surged above the 90.30-point critical resistance level. According to the RBA minutes, policymakers actively considered the decision to raise rates further. However, the decision to maintain the status quo was made after the collection of additional data.

 

Citing the resilience of Australia's financial system, RBA policymakers believed that the Board's future cash rate decisions would depend on the global economy, household spending trends, inflation projections, and employment forecasts.

 

Continue to monitor China's Gross Domestic Product (GDP) statistics. Compared to its stagnant performance in the final quarter of CY2022, the Chinese economy is estimated to have grown by 2.2%. Compared to the previous annual growth rate of 2.9%, the current annual growth rate for the economy is 4.0%. Australia is China's greatest trading partner, and stronger Chinese GDP data would strengthen the Australian Dollar.

 

The announcement of the People's Bank of China (PBOC) interest rate decision later this week will be crucial. Last week, the People's Bank of China pledged to provide additional monetary support to spur retail demand. Despite the reopening of China's economy following a period of economic restraint, the country's inflation rate has been consistently declining over the past few months.

 

According to Jiji news and Reuters, the Bank of Japan is reportedly considering a projection for consumer price growth between 1.6% and 1.9% for the 2025 fiscal year, a move seen as preventing market participants from betting on the central bank's departure from stimulus. This has also delayed the possibility of a shift away from an expansionary monetary policy, which cannot be considered until the Japanese inflation rate persists above 2%.