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Japanese Senator Munetoshi Kamiya: We do not think that American rice should be imported into Japan. It is not in the national interest to make further concessions in agriculture in order to protect the automobile industry.The final UK Services PMI for June will be released in ten minutes.Japanese Senator Munetoshi Kamiya: Japan must first focus on increasing demand, which is what we have been asking the Bank of Japan to consider.July 3, traders are paying close attention to the upcoming US non-farm payrolls data for June. Economists generally expect 110,000 new non-farm payrolls, up from 139,000 in the previous month, and the unemployment rate may rise slightly from 4.2% to 4.3%. Jay Hatfield, CEO of Infrastructure Capital Advisors, pointed out that if the non-farm data is lower than expected, funds may shift from high-valuation technology stocks to value stocks. He said, "There may be uncertainty in the market. In the game between the decline of technology stocks and the rise of value stocks, since technology stocks account for 40% of the market value, it often leads to an overall decline in the market." But he added that weak data may also prompt the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates in July ahead of schedule.Moodys Ratings said on July 3 that tariffs and global trade uncertainty have increased credit risks in the Asia-Pacific region, and the company downgraded the regions sovereign credit outlook from stable to negative. Tariffs have posed long-term credit risks to some Asia-Pacific economies, undermining their attractiveness and curbing foreign investment. Fiscal spending is likely to increase to help economic growth and slow or stop fiscal consolidation. Falling revenues - especially for trade-intensive countries - will further limit flexibility, while wider deficits will increase borrowing needs. If trade negotiations result in a significant reduction in tariffs, Moodys will adjust the outlook back to stable. Conversely, escalating tariffs, a sharp increase in interest rate spreads or continued geopolitical conflicts will worsen the situation.

Imports of Russian Coal And Ships Into EU Ports Proposed by European Commission

Haiden Holmes

Apr 06, 2022 09:23

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"We have all seen the heinous images from Bucha and other regions just liberated by Russian soldiers. These crimes cannot be allowed to go unpunished, and they will not be "Ursula von der Leyen, the executive director of the European Union, said this.


"The four sanctions packages have been particularly painful on the Kremlin and have severely constrained its political and economic alternatives. We need to boost our pressure even further in light of recent events "She said this in a Twitter address (NYSE:TWTR).


She said that the idea included a four-billion-euro annual ban on coal imports from Russia and a complete prohibition on four major Russian banks, including the country's second-largest, VTB.


"We are developing new sanctions, including on oil imports, and we are considering some of the member states' proposals, such as levies or alternative payment channels such as an escrow account," von der Leyen added.


Additionally, the EU will prohibit Russian boats and Russian-operated vessels from entering EU ports, with exceptions for agricultural and food supplies, humanitarian relief, and energy.


In addition, the EU will restrict Russian and Belarusian road transport operators and will prohibit the sale to Russia of quantum computers, sophisticated semiconductors, sensitive machinery, and transportation equipment valued at ten billion euros per year.


Von der Leyen said that the 27-nation bloc would also suspend imports of Russian timber and cement, as well as seafood and alcoholic beverages worth a combined 5.5 billion euros per year.


It will bar Russian firms from participating in EU public procurement contracts and add further persons to a list of individuals whose EU assets will be frozen and who will be denied entry.