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Japanese Chief Cabinet Secretary Minoru Kihara: The Bank of Japan is expected to implement appropriate monetary policy to achieve its inflation target sustainably and stably.April 13th - ANZ Bank now expects the Reserve Bank of New Zealand (RBNZ) to raise interest rates by 25 basis points in three consecutive increases in July, September, and October, bringing the official cash rate to 3%. With inflation inevitably rising, maintaining the official rate at a stimulative level is expected to make the RBNZ uneasy. ANZ Chief Economist Sharon Zolner stated that such a rate hike would be very powerful, therefore ANZ no longer predicts the official rate will need to be raised to 3.5%. She added that the rate will remain unchanged at 3% after reaching 3%.On April 13th, four members of Barclays Fixed Income, FX, and Commodities research division stated in a research report that Asian central banks are likely to maintain their current monetary policies in the short term amid the Middle East conflict. They indicated that the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) is likely to keep its policy unchanged this Tuesday, noting that the MAS seems more concerned about the risk of extreme negative growth than inflation. Meanwhile, Barclays believes that unless the US dollar depreciates significantly against the Indonesian rupiah ahead of the Indonesian central banks meeting this month, the Indonesian central bank will not be able to quickly resume its rate-cutting cycle. Furthermore, the central banks of Thailand and the Philippines, which will also be meeting this month, are expected to hold their rates steady.April 13 - Following the failure of negotiations between the United States and Iran, US President Trump stated on April 12 that he did not care whether Iran returned to the negotiating table. Trump told the media that day, "I dont care if they come back. If they dont come back, I dont care either."Market news: The conflict in Iran has caused pistachio prices to soar to an eight-year high. Iran is the worlds second-largest pistachio producer.

Forecast for Gold Price: XAUUSD advances to the backside of the bull micro trend

Alina Haynes

Nov 15, 2022 16:49

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Despite a stronger US Dollar, the Gold price reached a new three-month high on Monday as US yields rose in response to Friday's disappointing US Consumer Price Index report. Friday's inflation figures prompted speculators to anticipate that the Federal Reserve would hold off on large interest rate hikes. As a result, demand for gold remains strong.

 

In spite of a hawkish Federal Reserve meeting, in which Fed Chair Jerome Powell pushed back against the market's reaction to a dovish announcement by suggesting that the terminal rate could be higher than initially anticipated, commodities prices have been staging a rebound from their year-to-date lows. A number of factors contribute to the shift in opinion, including rumors that China will relax its zero-Covid restrictions. Due to a recent string of less inflationary US data outcomes, it had been speculated that a Fed policy shift was imminent.

 

US consumer prices grew 0.4% for the month of October and 7.7% year-over-year, as reported on Friday. This was down from 8.2% year-over-year in September and 0.2 percentage points below the consensus, with the ex-food and energy estimate coming in at 6.3%. This was a positive report, and the market's response included a 5.5% increase in the S&P 500 and a 26 basis point drop in the 2-year Treasury rate, which sent gold soaring and the dollar plummeting. Gold traders were already focused on the increase in money managers' short positions over the past few months, which led to significant short covering above the $1,720 resistance level.