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On April 6th, local time, the Public Relations Department of the Iranian Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps issued a statement on April 5th, saying that Iran launched the 97th wave of Operation True Commitment-4, carrying out a large-scale joint missile and drone strike, destroying several important targets and related assets of the United States and Israel in countries around the Persian Gulf. The statement said that in this round of operations, Iran struck a hidden gathering place of US military officers near the Mohammed Ahmed Naval Base in Kuwait, causing significant casualties. In addition, an Iranian cruise missile struck a vessel linked to Israel near the port of Jebel Ali in the United Arab Emirates. The statement also claimed that in an attack on a US military personnel gathering point in the UAE on April 4th, 25 US personnel were killed or wounded. The statement also warned crew members of oil tankers and merchant ships sailing in the Persian Gulf and the Sea of Oman not to believe false information to avoid endangering their safety.On April 6th, according to multiple US media reports, Trump told Fox News that he believed a deal with Iran was possible by Monday. Two hours later, Trump told Axios that an Iran deal was "possibly possible by Tuesday," otherwise "it will destroy everything." Later, ABC News reported that Trump stated the conflict with Iran should end within days, not weeks. According to the latest report from the Wall Street Journal, Trump stated that if Iran does not open the Strait of Hormuz by Tuesday evening, the US will strike Iranian power plants. Trump did not provide a timetable for ending the war with Iran.According to the Wall Street Journal, US President Trump stated that if Iran does not open the Strait of Hormuz by Tuesday evening, the US will strike Iranian power plants. Trump did not provide a timetable for ending the conflict with Iran.According to ABC News, US President Trump stated that he believes there is currently no need to deploy US troops on the ground. He believes its unnecessary, but hasnt ruled out any possibilities.According to ABC News, US President Trump said he would blow up the entire country of Iran with "virtually no" room for negotiation if no deal is reached.

As fears of a US economic slowdown mount, the USD/JPY exchange rate attempts to push auctions below 132.00

Alina Haynes

Jan 09, 2023 14:46

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During the opening minutes of the Asian session, the USD/JPY pair breached the immediate support level of 132.0. Given the severe volatility of the US Dollar Index, it is anticipated that the major will modify its auction profile below 132.00. (DXY). As Japanese markets are closed on Monday in observance of Coming of Age Day, the USD/JPY exchange rate may decline.

 

As the S&P500 futures have prolonged their upward gallop in early Monday trade, the market players' appetite for risk has increased. In addition, the US Dollar Index (DXY) is feeling more offers after President Evans' speech at the Chicago Federal Reserve that was less forceful (Fed). The USD Index has extended its decline to approximately 103.35 and is projected to reach a six-month low of 103.00.

 

Evans, president of the Chicago Fed, was quoted in the Wall Street Journal (WSJ) as saying, "It was likely that economic data would justify a 25 basis point raise in the policy rate at the Fed's next meeting," according to a Reuters story.

 

Friday, Atlanta Fed bank president Raphael Bostic told Reuters that the Federal Reserve's actions will depend on the status of the economy. In addition, he noted that "The US economy is certainly faltering" due to a significant decrease in housing and interest rate activities. In terms of policy rate forecasts, the Fed policymaker anticipates a terminal rate above 5% and the continuation of policy rate peaks until CY2024.

 

As reported by Reuters, Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida indicated on Sunday that his administration and the Bank of Japan (BoJ) must reevaluate their relationship in guiding economic policy after a new BoJ governor is appointed in April. In a move that would open the stage for an exit from the Bank of Japan's ultra-loose monetary policy, he stated that the government may reconsider its decade-long commitment to combat deflation with the Bank of Japan.