• English
  • 简体中文
  • 繁體中文
  • Tiếng Việt
  • ไทย
  • Indonesia
Subscribe
Real-time News
Ukrainian President Zelensky: It is too early to draw conclusions based on todays discussions.Sources say that protests by contractors have disrupted access roads to the Escondida and Saldivar copper mines in Chile.On January 24th, according to foreign media reports, a core group of political parties in the European Union is demanding that EU banking and market regulators, while fulfilling their supervisory responsibilities in the financial sector, should take into account the EUs declining industrial competitiveness. This call comes as the EU is undertaking a comprehensive revision of its financial regulatory framework. A document shows that the European Peoples Party (EPP), the largest group in the European Parliament and a center-right bloc, stated that "to help the EU achieve its broader economic growth goals," the scope of responsibilities for regulators should be broadened to explicitly include competitiveness as a consideration. These requirements would apply to all institutions responsible for supervising the EUs banking, securities, and insurance sectors. The Christian Democratic Union (CDU), led by German Chancellor Merz, has also joined the call for reduced regulatory burdens. Merz stated frankly in a meeting with banking officials last year that current EU financial regulations are "too stringent."January 24th - According to foreign media reports, the Mexican government is reassessing its decision to continue oil shipments to Cuba due to rising concerns about potential US retaliation or increased diplomatic pressure. The government of Mexican President Sinbaum believes that continuing fuel supplies to Cuba could trigger retaliatory measures or diplomatic pressure from the United States. Cuba faced severe energy shortages and frequent power outages after Venezuelan crude oil exports to Cuba were disrupted. Subsequently, Mexico became one of Cubas major oil suppliers, which the Mexican government describes as humanitarian aid and says is in line with long-standing bilateral agreements. Although the specific scale of shipments is not transparent, these supplies have significantly improved Cubas ability to obtain fuel.Sources say Mexico is assessing whether to halt oil shipments to Cuba due to fears of U.S. retaliation.

NASDAQ, S&P 500, Dow Jones Analysis – Stocks Retreat As Traders Focus On Recession Risks

Steven Zhao

Jan 19, 2023 17:42

微信截图_20230119173839.png

S&P 500 (SPX500)

S&P 500 found itself under pressure as traders reacted to the disappointing economic data.


Retail Sales declined by 1.1% month-over-month in December, compared to analyst consensus of -0.8%. Industrial Production declined by 0.7%, while Manufacturing Production decreased by 1.3%. Both reports missed analyst expectations.


The PPI report showed that Producer Prices declined by 0.5% in December. Treasury yields tested multi-month lows, as bond traders bet on a less hawkish Fed.


Lower Treasury yields did not provide any support to stocks as traders focused on recession risks. The pullback was broad, and all market segments moved lower. Consumer Defensive stocks were among the worst performers as Retail Sales data indicated that consumer activity was slowing down.

NASDAQ (NAS100)

NASDAQ  declined towards the 11,450 level amid a broad market sell-off. Leading tech stocks have found themselves under pressure, although Apple and Alphabet were almost flat in today’s trading session.


It should be noted that lower Treasury yields provided some support to the tech-heavy NASDAQ, which outperformed S&P 500 and Dow Jones.

Dow Jones (US30)

Dow Jones remained under strong pressure after yesterday’s sell-off. While Goldman Sachs made an attempt to rebound, other Dow Jones components were moving lower.


Honeywell, IBM, and Coca-Cola were among the biggest losers in the Dow Jones today. Currently, Dow Jones is trying to settle below the 33,500 level. In case this attempt is successful, Dow Jones will move towards the 50 EMA at 33,290.