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On February 27, according to the Wall Street Journal, Microsoft is pushing the Trump administration to relax and simplify the system that restricts the sale of cutting-edge American artificial intelligence chips to much of the world. Microsoft officials said that Microsoft will call on the Trump team in a blog post published on Thursday to relax restrictions on chips used by data centers to train artificial intelligence models so that they no longer apply to US allies including India, Switzerland and Israel. These countries belong to the second level of the three-level export control system. The previous administration proposed chip control rules in the last few days of Bidens term. The Trump team is currently reviewing the rules and considering feedback from industry groups before deciding how to move forward. According to people familiar with the matter, government officials are weighing measures to strengthen restrictions while simplifying export control rules. Another company that expressed its opinion was Nvidia, which called the proposed rules a "comprehensive overreach."Market News: India considers tax cuts on automobiles and chemicals as US President Trumps tariff policy approaches.On February 21, JPMorgan Chases holdings in Bilibili (09626.HK) fell from 6.56% to 5.95%.According to the Wall Street Journal: Microsoft will call on the Trump team to relax restrictions on chips that can be used to train artificial intelligence models in data centers.According to the Wall Street Journal: Microsoft urged US President Trump to overhaul export restrictions on artificial intelligence chips.

Gold Price Forecast: XAU/USD maintains rises above $1,900; downside appears bolstered by robust yields

Alina Haynes

Jan 18, 2023 14:56

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During the Asian session, the gold price (XAU/USD) exhibits a sideways auction profile above the round-level support of $1,900.00. The precious metal is able to maintain a price above $1,900.00. Tom Barkin, president of the Richmond Federal Reserve (Fed) Bank, made hawkish remarks that boosted US Treasury yields. However, the downside appears to be supported by the rising yields.

 

According to Fed officials, the economy has passed the inflation peak, but we are still far from the Consumer Price Index median (CPI). Therefore, a premature retreat from interest rate hikes is undesirable. 

 

Meanwhile, market volatility is increasing as risk-perceived assets lose traction. Futures on the S&P 500 have accelerated their losses, indicating that the risk-aversion theme is gaining traction. A drop in market participants' risk appetite has impacted the demand for US government bonds. This has caused 10-year US Treasury yields to rise above 3.54 percent.

 

In the future, investors will pay close attention to the United States Producer Price Index (PPI) (December) and monthly Retail Sales (December) statistics. According to estimates, the headline PPI (Dec) is anticipated to decline to 6.8%, while the core PPI is anticipated to decline to 5.9%. In addition, monthly Retail Sales statistics may indicate a 0.1% growth as opposed to the 0.6% decrease previously reported. A rise in Retail Sales statistics could increase the likelihood of a rebound in inflation estimates.