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On November 10, the Houthi rebels in Yemen warned on the 9th that if the ceasefire agreement in the Gaza Strip breaks down, the group will resume attacks on Israel and ban Israeli ships from sailing in the Red Sea and the Arabian Sea.Market news: Progressive Democratic lawmakers in the United States have expressed dissatisfaction with the emerging agreement to end the shutdown and are preparing to raise objections at a Senate Democratic caucus meeting.November 10th - On November 9th local time, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) reported that more than 15 air traffic control centers in the United States reported staff shortages that day. The FAA announcement indicated that some facilities at some of the busiest airports in the U.S., including New York, Washington D.C., Atlanta, Dallas, and Chicago, were affected. It is understood that staff shortages may force air traffic control agencies to reduce the number of flights at certain airports to maintain safety, potentially causing widespread delays.On November 10th, Goldman Sachs stated that a growing number of US investors are buying Japanese stocks, particularly those focused on technology and artificial intelligence, attracted by their strong returns relative to US stocks. Bruce Kirk, Goldman Sachs chief Japan equity strategist, said, "The pace of US capital inflows has reached its fastest level since Abenomics." He added that active participation by US investors in Japanese equities has reached its highest level since October 2022. This influx of US funds reflects the strong performance of Japanese equities this year, boosted by the appreciation of the yen and optimism surrounding Sanae Takashis stimulus policies. In dollar terms, the Nikkei 225 index has risen approximately 30% this year, far exceeding the S&P 500s 14% gain. Kirk believes there is still room for further foreign capital inflows, as global investors net holdings in Japanese equities remain well below the peak levels seen during "Abenomics," and continued global investors need for asset diversification may also support this trend.On November 10th, the Ukrainian State Electricity Company announced that due to Russias continued attacks on Ukrainian energy facilities, most regions of Ukraine will experience 24-hour power rationing on November 10th. The company stated that the rationing will last from midnight to 11:59 PM, and industrial users power consumption will also be limited during the same period. The Ukrainian government also urged the public to conserve electricity during peak hours.

NZD/USD falls toward 0.6100 as Vice President Joe Biden aims to raise taxes on the rich and China's CPI is in focus

Daniel Rogers

Mar 09, 2023 14:01

 NZD:USD.png

 

The NZD/USD pair was unable to recapture the crucial resistance level of 0.6120 during the Asian session. The New Zealand dollar is falling toward the round-number support of 0.6100 as the news that US President Joe Biden has proposed increasing the corporate tax rate from 21% to 28% has bolstered bearish market sentiment.

 

US Vice President Joseph Biden proposes a 25% tax on billionaires and steep levies on affluent investors. He has also proposed a 39.6% tax on incomes over $400,000 in the budget. The United States' fiscal policy appears to be kicking in to prevent the Consumer Price Index (CPI) from flexing its muscles further. By diminishing market liquidity, higher taxes may have a significant effect on consumer spending.

 

As a consequence of the news that wealthy Americans will be taxed more heavily, the S&P 500 futures are also under duress. The futures for the 500 largest U.S. stocks are falling during the Asian session. It appears that market participants will use Wednesday's insignificant recovery move as a selling opportunity.

 

In response to Vice President Biden's proposal for higher tariffs, the US Dollar Index (DXY) may experience some upward movement. The USD Index is presently hovering above 105.20 and is anticipated to resume its upward trend.

 

This week, the US Nonfarm Payrolls (NFP) data will remain in the spotlight. According to the consensus, the US economy added 203K new employment in February, which is less than the previous record-breaking release of 517K. The unemployment rate is anticipated to remain unchanged at 3.4%. Investors are concerned about the Average Hourly Earnings data, which is expected to increase to 4.8% on an annual basis from the previous release of 4.4%. An increase in the labor cost index will increase the likelihood of the Federal Reserve raising interest rates more significantly (Fed).

 

Investors are keeping an eye on China's Consumer Price Index (CPI) data. China's CPI is anticipated to decrease to 1.9% from the previous annual rate of 2.1%. The monthly CPI is expected to decrease to 0.2% from the previous release of 0.8%. If inflation declines, the Chinese government and the People's Bank of China (PBOC) may be forced to infuse more liquidity into the economy.

 

Notably, New Zealand is one of China's primary trading partners, and an increase in liquidity in the Chinese economy will increase demand for the New Zealand Dollar.


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