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On June 27th, the toroidal field magnet, the largest superconducting component of the "Comprehensive Research Facility for Key Systems of Fusion Reactor Main Unit," a major national science and technology infrastructure project, completed its final fabrication process and passed expert review. Simultaneously, the high-temperature superconducting central solenoid coil magnet also completed full-condition parameter testing, with its core performance reaching internationally leading levels. The toroidal field magnet is currently the largest fusion reactor superconducting magnet in the world. Measuring 21 meters long, 12 meters wide, and 3.3 meters high, with a total weight of 582 tons, it is currently the worlds largest fusion reactor superconducting magnet. The toroidal field magnet is one of the most important components of the "Comprehensive Research Facility for Key Systems of Fusion Reactor Main Unit." During the operation of the nuclear fusion device, the superconducting magnet generates a strong magnetic field to confine plasma at temperatures exceeding 100 million degrees Celsius. The toroidal field magnet is responsible for constructing the toroidal magnetic field to confine the plasma, reducing the impact loss of high-energy particles on the vacuum chamber walls. Currently, all key links in the entire magnet chain are domestically produced and controllable, with various performance indicators leading similar international products.On June 27th, Yu Weining, Chief Statistician of the Industrial Statistics Department of the National Bureau of Statistics, interpreted the industrial enterprise profit data for January-May 2026. Yu stated that profits in the raw materials manufacturing sector grew rapidly. From January to May, profits of enterprises above designated size in the raw materials manufacturing sector increased by 83.1% year-on-year, contributing 10.2 percentage points to the overall profit growth of industrial enterprises above designated size. By industry, driven by increased demand from emerging industries such as new energy and artificial intelligence, prices of products such as copper and aluminum remained at high levels, pushing profits in the non-ferrous metals industry to increase by 117.1%, contributing 5.3 percentage points to the overall profit growth of industrial enterprises above designated size. Driven by rising prices of products related to the petroleum industry chain, the petroleum processing industry turned a profit year-on-year, and the chemical industry saw a profit increase of 71.6%.On June 27th, Yu Weining, Chief Statistician of the Industrial Statistics Department of the National Bureau of Statistics, interpreted the industrial enterprise profit data for January-May 2026. Yu stated that the profits of high-tech manufacturing maintained double-digit growth. From January to May, the profits of large-scale high-tech manufacturing enterprises increased by 44.7% year-on-year, contributing 8.0 percentage points to the overall profit growth of large-scale industrial enterprises, demonstrating its continued leading role. By industry, the semiconductor industry chain performed well. In electronic device manufacturing, the profits of optoelectronic device manufacturing and semiconductor discrete device manufacturing increased by 53.8% and 40.6% respectively; in electronic component and electronic special material manufacturing, the profits of electronic special material manufacturing and electronic circuit manufacturing increased by 665.4% and 19.7% respectively. The medical equipment and related industries saw rapid profit growth, with the profits of dental equipment and instruments manufacturing and hygiene materials and medical supplies manufacturing increasing by 26.4% and 23.2% respectively.Chinas industrial profits rose 21.1% year-on-year in May, up from 24.70% in the previous month.Chinas year-to-date profits for major industrial enterprises rose 18.8% in May, up from 18.20% in May.

GBP/USD seeks to regain 1.2300 as higher UK CPI strengthens the case for a rate hike by the Bank of England and the USD retreats

Alina Haynes

Mar 23, 2023 15:00

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During the Asian session, the GBP/USD pair attempts to reclaim the resistance level at 1.2300. Following a vertical correction, the Cable has recovered to near 1.2260 as the market anticipates that the absence of hawkish interest rate guidance from Federal Reserve (Fed) chair Jerome Powell while addressing the economy at the monetary policy meeting indicates that the Fed is close to ending its policy-tightening spell.

 

S&P500 futures have generated some gains in the Asian session following a decline on Wednesday as a result of Fed Powell's confirmation that the fight against intractable U.S. inflation will continue. Chairman of the Federal Reserve Jerome Powell has ruled out rate cuts in 2023, citing the difficulty of controlling inflation. In addition, US Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen's statement that the government "does not plan to insure all uninsured bank deposits" heightened fears of a banking sector collapse.

 

Following a recovery move, the US Dollar Index (DXY) has retreated on expectations that additional credit tightening to protect banking institutions will reduce overall demand, economic activity, and inflation. In the interim, the demand for US government bonds has increased as a result of expectations that US Janet Yellen will end further policy restrictions and reduce support for all bank deposits.

 

On the front of the United Kingdom, the Pound Sterling is likely to maintain its strength as the Bank of England (BoE) is scheduled to raise rates for the eleventh consecutive time. Governor Andrew Bailey of the Bank of England is expected to raise interest rates by 25 basis points (bp) in response to rising food and non-alcoholic beverage prices, as well as rising energy costs, which have contributed to inflation in the United Kingdom.

 

In the midst of global banking turmoil, the Bank of England's (BoE) interest rate decision will be difficult, as policymakers were divided over whether to raise rates further or maintain them at their present level.