• English
  • 简体中文
  • 繁體中文
  • Tiếng Việt
  • ไทย
  • Indonesia
Subscribe
Real-time News
January 8th - On January 7th local time, Mexican President Sinbaum denied at a morning press conference that Mexico would ship more crude oil to Cuba following Maduros arrest. Sinbaum also stated that Mexico would become an important crude oil supplier to Cuba. He explained, "The amount of oil Mexico is shipping to Cuba is not more than before; Mexico will continue to ship crude oil to Cuba regularly, just as previous governments have done."On January 8th, Goldman Sachs predicted that after silver prices achieved a historic surge in 2025, the period of extreme price volatility would continue, advising clients averse to volatility to remain cautious. Goldman Sachs attributed recent price fluctuations to inflows of private investor funds driven by the Federal Reserves easing policies and diversification trends, but also noted that liquidity shortages in London significantly amplified these fluctuations. Goldman Sachs stated that due to declining inventory levels, the market is poised for a "squeeze"—an influx of investor funds into London vaults to absorb excess silver, leading to accelerated price increases; conversely, when the supply shortage eases, prices will fall sharply. Goldman Sachs remains unlikely to impose tariffs on silver in the United States.Sources say AbbVie is in advanced talks to acquire Revolution Medicines.The UAE Medicines Authority has recalled some Nestlé infant formula products, following a previous recall of some batches due to toxin risks.On January 8th, executives at chip technology company Arm (ARM.O) revealed that the company has completed its restructuring and established a Physical AI division to expand its market share in robotics. Amidst the flurry of news in the humanoid robot field at CES, Arm decided to create a dedicated division focused on robotics. Overall, Arm will now operate three main business lines: cloud and AI, edge computing (including its mobile devices and PCs), and physical AI (covering its automotive business). Arm executives believe the robotics market has enormous growth potential in the long term. Drew Henry, head of the newly formed Physical AI division, stated that physical AI solutions can "fundamentally improve labor productivity and save time," and could therefore have a significant impact on GDP.

AUD/NZD strengthens above 1.0800 as focus shifts to RBA Lowe's speech and RBNZ policy

Daniel Rogers

Nov 22, 2022 14:59

截屏2022-11-22 上午10.03.22.png 

 

In the early Tokyo session, the AUD/NZD pair is displaying inventory accumulation between 1.0810 and 1.0830. Investors have shifted their focus to Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) Governor Philip Lowe's speech, which has caused the asset to swing unpredictably. The primary impetus for the cross will be the Reserve Bank of New Zealand's (RBNZ) interest rate decision on Wednesday.

 

Investors await the RBA policymaker's speech in order to get an informed opinion. The speech will include interest rate suggestions to counteract the exceptional increase in inflationary pressures. Third-quarter inflation hit 7.3%, compelling the Australian central bank to lift its price growth projection to 8%. To preserve healthy economic prospects and achieve price stability, the RBA maintained its rate hike timetable at 25 basis points (bps).

 

On the kiwi front, the Reserve Bank of New Zealand's (RBNZ) monetary policy statement will deepen policy divergence between the RBNZ and the RBA. Governor Adrian Orr of the Reserve Bank of New Zealand (RBNZ) has already announced five consecutive rate hikes of 50 basis points (bps) to a current level of 3.5 percent and has no plans to pause rate hikes despite rising inflationary pressures.

 

The Official Cash Rate (OCR) will climb by 75 basis points (bps) this time, according to a Reuters survey of the RBNZ's rate hike estimates. A comparable scenario would cause the OCR to increase to 4.25 percent and depart significantly from the RBA's policy structure.

 

The decision may boost the New Zealand Dollar in the future, but reduces the Reserve Bank of New Zealand's room for future rate increases. In addition, additional economic dynamics requirements will be shifted into the future.