• English
  • 简体中文
  • 繁體中文
  • Tiếng Việt
  • ไทย
  • Indonesia
Subscribe
Real-time News
On June 15th, it was reported that the secondary market trading price of the Fullgoal ChiNext ETF (ticker symbol: Fullgoal ChiNext ETF; fund code: 159971), managed by Fullgoal Fund Management Co., Ltd., has been significantly higher than its Indicative Indicative Net Asset Value (IOPV), exhibiting a substantial premium. To protect investors interests, trading in this fund will be suspended from the opening of the market on June 16, 2026, and will resume at 10:30 AM on the same day. Redemption services will continue as usual during the suspension period. If the premium in the secondary market trading price of this fund does not effectively decrease on June 16, 2026, the fund has the right to apply to the Shenzhen Stock Exchange for temporary intraday trading suspension, extension of the suspension period, or continuous suspension to warn the market of the risk. Specific details will be announced at that time.June 15th - Lee Hardman of MUFG Bank stated in a report that despite the decline in energy prices following the interim peace agreement between the US and Iran, the yen is unlikely to achieve a meaningful recovery. Short positions in the yen continued to increase ahead of the Bank of Japans policy decision on Tuesday. "The 25 basis point rate hike has already been fully priced in, so its unlikely to trigger a reversal of the yens weakness on its own, thus encouraging further increases in short yen positions," he said. He added that if energy prices continue to fall and bets on US rate hikes decrease, any further intervention by Japanese authorities to support the yen will prove more effective.Reuters calculations show that Indias merchandise trade deficit in May was $28.21 billion (compared to a previous survey forecast of $28.72 billion).The eurozones seasonally adjusted trade balance in April recorded €1.3 billion, the smallest surplus since May 2023.The Eurozones seasonally adjusted trade balance in April was €1.3 billion, compared to €3.5 billion in the previous month.

Shanghai Lockdowns Dent Demand Outlook For Oil

Aria Thomas

Apr 25, 2022 09:56

O2.png


The benchmarks fell over 5% last week because of concerns about demand.


"Bearish mood overshadowed concerns about global supply constraints as China maintained Shanghai lockdowns and investors braced for a succession of US rate hikes," said Hiroyuki Kikukawa, general manager of research at Nissan (OTC:NSANY) Securities.


Investors are attempting to rebalance their positions ahead of the start of the summer driving season in the United States later this month, he added.


"However, oil prices are unlikely to fall below $90 per barrel due to the likelihood of a European Union ban on Russian oil in the face of a worsening Ukraine conflict," he said.


Shanghai authorities, battling a COVID-19 epidemic, have constructed fences around residential structures, igniting new public outrage over a lockdown that has confined a large portion of the city's 25 million residents indoors.


Jerome Powell, chairman of the US Federal Reserve, has hinted that a half-point increase in interest rates "will be on the table" when the Fed meets in May to approve the next in a series of hikes this year.


On the supply side, US energy companies added oil and natural gas rigs for the fifth consecutive week, despite high prices and government pushing.


In Europe, three individuals familiar with the port loading plan told Reuters on Friday that the Russia-Kazakh Caspian Pipeline Consortium (CPC) would resume full exports on April 22 following nearly 30 days of outages due to repairs to one of its key loading facilities.


Nonetheless, some analysts believe that the deepening crisis in Ukraine may increase pressure on the EU to punish Russian oil, resulting in a price increase later this year.


Russia is Europe's largest supplier of natural gas and the world's second largest exporter of crude oil after Saudi Arabia.


Morgan Stanley (NYSE:MS) increased its third-quarter Brent pricing projection by $10 per barrel to $130, citing a "larger shortfall" this year as a result of reduced supply from Russia and Iran, which is anticipated to outweigh short-term demand challenges.