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On June 8th, Macquarie Groups Head of Economics, David Doyle, stated that following Fridays strong non-farm payroll report, the bank maintained its baseline forecast for the Federal Reserves interest rate path. He said, "As we have been emphasizing for some time, we believe the Feds next move will be a rate hike, with a baseline timeframe of the first quarter of 2027." The risk to this forecast has shifted to the possibility of an earlier rate hike, with the market now pricing in a rate hike in the fourth quarter of 2026. In the coming weeks, the Feds rhetoric is likely to continue shifting from favoring rate cuts to favoring rate hikes.Germanys manufacturing orders, adjusted for working days, rose 1.6% year-on-year in April, compared with 6.30% in the previous month.Germanys seasonally adjusted manufacturing orders fell 3.8% month-on-month in April, compared with an expected decline of 2% and a previous reading of 5.00%.June 8th - Allianz Chief Economist El-Erian stated that OPEC+ has increased its production by 188,000 barrels per day, but analysts believe the vast majority of this is "paper production," as the increased oil is unlikely to actually enter the market due to the ongoing disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz. In fact, oil prices rose 5% this morning. Despite Trumps statements that a peace agreement is imminent and that Israel must align with US directives, traders are reacting to the escalating military tensions between Iran and Israel, as well as Israels expanding attacks on Lebanon.June 8th - Economists Pia Fromet and Markus Wieden of Nordea Bank in Sweden stated in a report that the European Central Bank (ECB) may raise its policy rate by 25 basis points at its meeting this Thursday. The inflationary risks from rising energy prices will likely lead the central bank to take preemptive rate hikes, as the indirect and second-round inflation effects have not yet manifested in the data. ECB President Christine Lagarde is expected to spend considerable time at the press conference discussing the latest staff forecasts and risk assessment. Uncertainty will be a focal point, supporting a wait-and-see approach. The ECB is not expected to make any pre-commitments to further rate hikes.

Two Trades to Watch: DAX, GBP/USD

Jimmy Khan

May 07, 2022 10:43


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The DAX is falling as industrial output declines.


After a slaughter on Wall Street that saw the Nasdaq finsh 5% down, European equities have begun in the red, extending losses from the previous day.


Fears of inflation, stagflation, and recession are weighing on the market as we approach the weekend. The DAX is expected to shed 1.4 percent this week, marking the fifth consecutive week of losses.


In March, German industrial output decreased -3.9 percent on a month-over-month basis, down from 0.2 percent in February and considerably below the -1 percent drop forecast. The negative report comes on the heels of a sharp drop in German manufacturing orders in March. The data represents the economic effect of the Russian conflict on Germany and the Eurozone as a whole.


Germany does not have any additional statistics due today. Sentiment and the US NFP announcement will affect European indexes.