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On September 7th, Iranian Parliament Speaker Mohammad Ghalibaf announced on Sunday that Iran would adopt a more aggressive military posture in its war with the United States. Ghalibaf stated in a post, "If they havent understood by now, then they should understand before its too late that the rules of the game have changed. From now on, any act that infringes upon Irans interests and security will be met with a faster, fiercer, and more painful response." He had previously warned that Irans retaliatory actions would no longer be "reciprocal." Ghalibaf also acknowledged that Iran is facing severe economic pressure under the comprehensive sanctions and "strangulation" and isolation efforts led by the United States. He said, "Sharp exchange rate fluctuations, inflation, unemployment, and market management are fundamental challenges that have placed enormous pressure on peoples livelihoods." He further stated that Iran must commit to strengthening domestic production and utilizing technology to "develop short-term and permanent solutions."September 7th - Clashes between Yemeni government forces and Houthi rebels in Taiz and Hodeidah provinces entered their fourth day on the 6th. According to medical sources from both sides, the fighting has resulted in at least 117 deaths. A senior medical official operating with government forces on the west coast stated on the 6th that since the conflict began on the 3rd, 54 government soldiers have been killed and many others wounded. The fighting continues to escalate with no signs of abating. Meanwhile, medical personnel at a Houthi-controlled hospital in western Hodeidah province reported that 63 Houthi fighters have been killed in the clashes.September 7th - The 26th China International Fair for Investment and Trade (CIFIT) will be held in Xiamen, Fujian Province, from September 8th to 11th. This years CIFIT has attracted over 1,200 government agencies and business delegations from 129 countries and regions and 30 international organizations.Jared Kushner, Trumps son-in-law: We are working with Hamas to move towards disarmament and have reached an agreement with Israel on the ultimate goal of the Gaza Strip plan.The UK Maritime Trade Operations Office reports that 59 vessels have passed through the Strait of Hormuz in the past 48 hours.

USD/JPY falls to 146.00 as the DXY weakens and interest in BOJ policy rises

Alina Haynes

Oct 27, 2022 15:28

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During the Asian session, in response to negative signals from the US dollar index, the USD/JPY pair plunged below 146.00. (DXY). Following Wednesday's low of 146.22, the asset's two-day downward trend has extended. The main index is reaching the bottom of Monday's knee-jerk reaction near 145.77 as it continues to decline.

 

The dollar bears are facing a severe sell-off due to the positive market sentiment. The risk-sensitive currencies have benefited from an increase in risk appetite. The US dollar index (DXY) has struck a new monthly low of 109.56 and is anticipated to stay volatile until the release of crucial US economic data.

 

The increased demand for U.S. government bonds has resulted in a decline in yields. This is due to the global markets' increased confidence. The yield on 10-year United States Treasury notes has decreased to 4%.

 

According to estimates, the Gross Domestic Product of the United States expanded by 2.4% in the third quarter. Despite the ultra-hawkish monetary policies of the Federal Reserve (Fed) and the previously disclosed 0.6% fall in growth, forecasts indicate a positive growth rate.

 

In addition, US Durable Goods Orders data will continue to be a key point. Compared to a reduction of 0.2%, it is projected that economic statistics will increase by 0.6%. Notable is the increase in core inflation, which includes oil and food prices. In spite of this, the predicted increase in demand for durable goods in the United States demonstrates healthy household demand.

 

Investors in Tokyo are anticipating the Bank of Japan's (BOJ) interest rate decision on Friday. In view of the shocks to foreign demand, BOJ Governor Haruhiko Kuroda will continue an ultra-loose monetary policy to stimulate the outlook for economic development. In addition, Japanese policymakers are anxious that the inflation rate could go below 2%; hence, an extremely liberal policy is the best alternative.