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On September 8th, Futures News reported that Saudi Arabia, Russia, Iraq, Kuwait, Kazakhstan, Algeria, and Oman reaffirmed their commitment to maintaining market stability, deciding to keep their daily crude oil production quotas for October at the same level determined in September 2026. OPEC+ will continue to hold monthly meetings to monitor market dynamics, with the next meeting scheduled for October 4th, 2026. Previously, the production quotas of these seven OPEC+ countries had increased for six consecutive months, and member countries are still working to determine new production quotas. During these six months, the organization gradually lifted production cuts, and the market still has sufficient capacity to absorb the increased oil supply. However, despite the significant increase in production quotas, the Strait of Hormuz is blocked due to the war between the US and Iran, and Russian crude oil exports are also restricted due to Western sanctions. In other words, since these seven countries crude oil is mainly for export, the increased quotas are meaningless given the export restrictions.September 8th - According to Irans Fars News Agency, the Saudi Ministry of Energy stated that Houthi armed forces launched attacks on energy facilities in southern Saudi Arabia early Tuesday morning, causing fires and temporarily halting operations at some facilities. The attacks reportedly targeted the Saudi Aramco oil refinery in Abha. Simultaneously, reports indicated an attack on Abha airport, and explosions were heard in several areas of southern Saudi Arabia. This is the third attack on Saudi oil facilities in less than 48 hours.The most active liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) contract rose 4.00% intraday, currently trading at 6812.00 yuan/ton.Frances July trade balance will be released in ten minutes.On September 8, the Saudi Arabian Ministry of Foreign Affairs issued a strong condemnation of the Houthi attacks targeting civilian and economic targets in Abha, Qamisht, Jazan, and Najran in southern Saudi Arabia. These attacks resulted in injuries to 73 civilians, including women and children. Furthermore, the group continues its attacks on merchant ships in the Red Sea, threatening international freedom of navigation.

Non-Farm Payrolls Print at +428k vs. +391k Expected, With Unemployment at 3.6 Percent

Jimmy Khan

May 09, 2022 10:49


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The stock market is perhaps the greater issue on many traders' minds this morning. After all, it's been rather dramatic this week, and one of the reasons for the high level of curiosity is the possibility of a huge change.


And, so far, that pattern has continued apace, even through this week's rate boost of 50 basis points.


However, trends do not always price in straight lines, and when a market is over or underweight in one direction too much, a counter-trend move may emerge, as we witnessed surrounding the Fed on Wednesday. However, to the displeasure of bulls, the move was promptly priced-out the next day, raising the risk of an even deeper break.


The S&P 500 is now trading at a major region of support, and the two-week range is impressive.

THE NASDAQ 100

The Nasdaq 100 is a potentially more appealing negative vehicle. High-beta tech stocks typically worsen the performance of the S&P 500's blue chips, which may operate on both sides of the equation, as we witnessed on the way up last year and again this year.


However, as recent events have unraveled, the difference in performance has been noticeable. While the S&P 500 remains above important support levels such as the psychological level of 4000, the Nasdaq 100 has already broken through most of that earlier support structure. Price is still hovering around the Monday low of 12,710. Yesterday, that level was tested and maintained — but sellers are now pressing a third test, and the third test may not be pleasant.