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On November 9th, internal documents from Meta Platforms (META.O) revealed that approximately 10% of the companys revenue, or about $16 billion, will come from fraudulent and prohibited advertising in 2024, highlighting loopholes in its advertising oversight. The internal Meta document shows that the social media giant has failed to identify and block a large number of illegal ads for at least the past three years, exposing billions of users on its platforms Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp to content including investment scams, online gambling, and prohibited medical products. The company estimates that its platforms push approximately 15 billion fraudulent ads to users daily.Conflict Situation: 1. Russia – ① Russian Ministry of Defense: A Ukrainian drone was shot down in the Moscow region. ② Russia launched a large-scale airstrike against Ukraine, damaging energy and transportation facilities in many parts of Ukraine. ③ Russian Ministry of Defense: Russian troops have occupied the village of Vovche in Ukraines Dnipropetrovsk Oblast. 2. Ukraine – ① Ukraine claims Russia launched a large-scale attack on its energy facilities. ② Ukrainian Prime Minister: Russian attacks on Ukrainian dams damaged several large energy facilities in the Kyiv, Kharkiv, and Poltava regions. Other Situations: 1. US – ① US media: Hungary will be exempt from US sanctions when purchasing Russian energy. ② Ukrainian President Zelensky: Russia launched 450 drones and 45 missiles to attack Ukraines energy sector and infrastructure. 2. Ukraine – Rotating power outages will be implemented in most parts of Ukraine on the 9th. 3. Russia – ① Russian Foreign Minister Lavrov: At the instruction of Russian President Putin, Russia has begun drafting proposals regarding possible Russian nuclear testing programs. ② Russia claims it has not received any statements from the US regarding the resumption of nuclear testing through diplomatic channels. 4. Other – Both external power supply lines to the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant have been repaired.On November 9th, Senate Majority Leader John Thune stated that positive progress had been made in bipartisan negotiations to end the federal government shutdown. Lawmakers are working to reach an agreement to temporarily reopen the government and introduce three longer-term appropriations bills for several agencies. According to Republican senators, lawmakers had hoped to release the full text of three full-year appropriations measures for fiscal year 2026 on Saturday, including agriculture, food and nutrition programs, military construction programs, veterans programs, and congressional operating funds. The proposal would fund these initiatives until September 30, 2026. However, by the end of the workday this week, the two parties had not reached an agreement on reopening the government, nor had they released the full-year appropriations bill to the public. The Senate will attempt negotiations again during a rare Sunday session.On November 9th, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov stated on the 8th local time that Russia has not yet received any explanation from the US through diplomatic channels regarding President Trumps remarks about resuming nuclear testing. He also stated that Russian President Vladimir Putins instructions regarding nuclear testing are being implemented. Lavrov noted that it is currently unclear whether Trump was referring to nuclear weapons delivery vehicle testing or subcritical testing.November 9th - On November 8th local time, Ukraines state electricity company announced that most parts of Ukraine would experience rotating power outages in two to four rounds from 00:00 to 23:59 on November 9th. The various restrictions in place will remain in effect until the end of the day.

GBP/JPY is above 163.00 as investors anticipate BOJ and BOE monetary policy decisions

Daniel Rogers

Sep 19, 2022 14:51

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The British pound to Japanese yen exchange rate has been all over the place throughout the Tokyo trading session, hovering between 163.12 and 163.34. The asset has continued its baffling weeklong price swing. Investors are trying to gather as much information as possible before making a decision, which is leading the cross to drift sideways before the results of the BOJ and BoE monetary policy meetings (BOE).

 

The weakening yen is a worry for the Japanese economy since it necessitates the shutdown or reduction of manufacturing capacity that relies heavily on global imports. Since this is the case, the Bank of Japan will have to take a stand of neutrality and refrain from pumping more money into the economy. The case for switching to a 'neutral' policy is bolstered by the fact that Japanese officials believe the yen's current value does not reflect its fundamentals and are prepared to intervene in FX fluctuations.

 

Japan's markets are closed today in observance of Respect for the Aged Day, while British markets are also closed today in observance of the Bank Holiday. In light of this, the cross's expected performance is middling at best.

 

UK inflation figures reported last week will aid the BOE, but it won't be enough to prevent an interest rate hike. The headline Consumer Price Index (CPI) for the United Kingdom came in at 9.9% less than the expected 10.2%, despite rising energy prices. Andrew Bailey, Governor of the Bank of England, is expected to announce a rate increase of 50 basis points (bps).

 

The BOE won't soften its aggressive position in response to a one-time drop in inflation. A shift in policy strategy will be warranted by a string of declining inflation rates.