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The chairmen of the U.S. Senate and House Armed Services Committees expressed deep concern over the U.S. decision to withdraw a brigade-sized force from Germany.On May 3, when asked when and how he would insure ships in the Strait of Hormuz, Berkshire Hathaways Vice Chairman for Insurance, Ajit Jain, gave a concise answer: "The short answer is—it depends on the price." Jain stated, "We do have a small stake in an established project to insure ships in the Strait of Hormuz. But no deals have been finalized yet." Jain also pointed out that U.S. Navy escort for the ships would be a key prerequisite for the projects coverage conditions. "If we can meet our own coverage conditions, we will insure this type of risk at a price level that we deem appropriate."On May 3, Qazem Gharibabadi, Irans Deputy Foreign Minister in charge of legal and international affairs, met with ambassadors from various countries stationed in Tehran on Saturday to discuss what he called Irans proposals to end the war and aggression launched by the US and Israel. Gharibabadi stated that Iran is fully prepared to defend itself against any attacks against its people, and that Tehran remains committed to diplomatic mediation based on national interests. He said that Iran has submitted a proposal through Pakistan as a mediator to permanently end this imposed war, and that the initiative now rests with the US, which must choose between a diplomatic path or a continued confrontational stance. He added that Iran is prepared for both scenarios to safeguard its national interests and security, while remaining pessimistic and distrustful of the US and its diplomatic sincerity.On May 3, local time, the Ukrainian presidential website announced that President Zelenskyy had signed a presidential decree approving the National Security and Defense Councils decision to impose targeted sanctions on five individuals. The sanctions were reportedly imposed because the actions of these individuals threatened Ukraines national interests, security, sovereignty, and territorial integrity. The five individuals targeted are a Ukrainian lawyer, a Ukrainian businessman, a Russian businessman, and two Russian sports promoters.Iraqs Deputy Oil Minister stated that two oil tankers are ready, with two more to be deployed depending on the situation in the Strait of Hormuz. Following the resolution of the Hormuz crisis, Iraq could restore its oil production and exports to normal levels within seven days.

Despite the dovish BOJ minutes, the AUD/JPY encounters obstacles at 95

Daniel Rogers

Jul 26, 2022 11:56

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The early hours of the Tokyo session saw the AUD/JPY pair present a downward breach of the minute consolidation formed in a range of 94.97-95.18. As a result, the pair is now falling. The asset has generally held up well, and this little decline can be attributed to market participants "taking gains." Since the Bank of Japan (BOJ(released) )'s dovish minutes from its monetary policy meeting in June, the risk barometer has decreased.

 

The BOJ Governor Haruhiko Kuroda kept the same interest rate policy last week, so investors should be mindful of this. In order to keep an inflation rate above the desired threshold, the BOJ kept its ultra-loose monetary policy in place. Its unwillingness to raise pay rates is becoming a significant barrier, though, and inflation rates higher than 2% are rarely justified by rising energy and food prices. In addition, the BOJ announced that it will continue to buy an unlimited number of bonds in order to maintain its bond yield cap.

 

Investors are eagerly awaiting the release of Australian Bureau of Statistics' inflation statistics on Wednesday in the aussie market. The predicted increase in the overall Consumer Price Index (CPI) for the second quarter of CY2022 is 6.2 percent, up from the previously estimated 5.1 percent. The Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) will be forced by this to increase interest rates even further in its monetary policy for August. Following a 50 basis point (bps) hike in July, Governor Philip Lowe of the RBA has already increased the Official Cash Rate (OCR) to 1.35 percent.