• English
  • 简体中文
  • 繁體中文
  • Tiếng Việt
  • ไทย
  • Indonesia
Subscribe
Real-time News
On December 10th, Shannon Saccoci, Chief Investment Officer of Neuberger Berman Wealth Management, stated in a recent memo that regardless of whether the Federal Reserve cuts rates this week, interest rates will eventually decline, driving a renewed acceleration in the US economy and opening up upside potential for risk assets. She pointed out that while market expectations for a 25-basis-point rate cut by the Fed on December 10th have fluctuated wildly in recent weeks, the truly crucial factor is the Feds overall dovish policy stance—which is constructive for the US economy and risk markets. Saccoci emphasized that while risks regarding the timing and magnitude of rate cuts remain, this does not change the ultimate goal: a lower and more accommodative federal funds rate in the second half of next year.December 10th - According to NHK, the Japanese government and ruling party are adjusting the tax system for the ultra-wealthy, particularly those with high asset income from stocks and land, as part of next years tax reform. The plan is to lower the base annual income threshold from the current approximately 3 billion yen or more to approximately 600 million yen or more, thus expanding the tax base. A problem with Japans current tax system is that wages and other income are subject to progressive income rates, while asset income such as gains from stock and real estate transfers is subject to a flat rate. This results in a relatively low overall income tax burden for the ultra-wealthy, whose income is heavily reliant on asset income. An additional tax has already been implemented for those with high asset income among the ultra-wealthy, whose annual income is approximately 3 billion yen or more starting this year. The new standard is expected to apply to income from the following year. At that time, the number of people subject to taxation is expected to expand from the current approximately 200-300 to approximately 2,000, and tax revenue is expected to increase by approximately 300 billion yen.Cmoles trading volume exceeded 10 billion yuan, and its stock price has risen by more than 17%.According to NHK, the Japanese government and ruling party are considering expanding the tax rate range for the super-rich in order to increase tax revenue.On December 10th, according to futures market news: 1. WTI crude oil futures trading volume was 823,503 lots, an increase of 125,633 lots from the previous trading day. Open interest was 1,867,919 lots, a decrease of 22,893 lots from the previous trading day. 2. Brent crude oil futures trading volume was 109,892 lots, a decrease of 1,154 lots from the previous trading day. Open interest was 220,225 lots, a decrease of 1,021 lots from the previous trading day. 3. Natural gas futures trading volume was 801,271 lots, a decrease of 108,931 lots from the previous trading day. Open interest was 1,552,738 lots, a decrease of 16,730 lots from the previous trading day.

At market close, Israeli equities dropped; the TA 35 index declined 0.64 percent

Aria Thomas

Jul 05, 2022 11:10


The Israel stock market declined on Monday evening, with losses in the Banking, Insurance, and Financials sectors leading the slide.


At the market's close in Tel Aviv, the TA 35 fell 0.64 percent.


During the session, Energix (TASE:ENRG) had the best performance on the TA 35, collecting 5.27 percent of 61.00 points to end at 1,218.00. Strauss Group (TASE:STRS) jumped 2.07 percent, or 180 points, to $8,859.00 at the conclusion of trade, while Azrieli Group Ltd (TASE:AZRG) advanced 1.08 percent, or 270 points, to $25,300.00 in late trading.


Israel Corp (TASE:ILCO) ended the day with the worst performance, sliding 3.96 percent, or 6,240.00 points, to 151,260.00. ICL Israel Chemicals Ltd (TASE:ICL) closed the day at 3,097.00, down 3.07 percent, or 98.00 points, while Kenon Holdings Ltd (TASE:KEN) down 2.28 percent, or 310.00 points, to 13,310.00.


On the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange, decreasing stocks outnumbered rising stocks by a ratio of 276 to 201, with 39 remaining unchanged.


The August delivery price per barrel of crude oil increased 1.82 percent, or $1.97, to $110.40. Brent oil for September delivery rose 1.75 percent, or $1.95, to $113.58 per barrel, while the August Gold Futures contract rose 0.28 percent, or $5.00, to $1,802.50 per troy ounce.


The USD/ILS exchange rate fell 0.60 percent to 3.50, while the EUR/ILS exchange rate fell 0.64 percent to 3.65.


The US Dollar Index Futures climbed 0.07 percent to 104.98.