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January 27th - Latest industry data shows that major UK retailers saw their fastest price increases this month since February 2024, driven by rising prices in food, furniture, health, and beauty products. The British Retail Consortium (BRC) Store Price Index shows that retail prices rose 1.5% year-on-year in January, up from 0.7% in December. Food prices rose 3.9% year-on-year, up from 3.3% in December, marking the largest increase since October last year. "Any claims that inflation has peaked are not supported by these figures," said BRC Chief Executive Dickinson. "Store price inflation surged this month as businesses faced persistently high energy costs and the continued pass-through of National Insurance (NPIC) increases. Meat, fish, and fruit were particularly affected."BHP Billiton has surpassed Commonwealth Bank of Australia to become Australias most valuable stock.Chart: Speculative Sentiment Index on Tuesday, January 27, 2026On January 27th, according to a research report from Chaos Tiancheng Futures, the main lithium carbonate contract fell 6.56% yesterday, closing at 165,680 yuan/ton. Following increased regulatory scrutiny from exchanges last week, the scope and intensity of window guidance have been further expanded this week, significantly suppressing market sentiment. If speculative funds withdraw before the holiday, the subsequent trend and pace may depend on the post-holiday verification of the actual supply and demand situation in the spot market. In the short term, due to excessive trading in previous lithium price expectations and a rapid price increase, there is a risk of correction following increased regulation. Given the compliance risks facing domestic supply and the continued risks of resource nationalism and geopolitics for overseas supply, we believe that the central price of lithium carbonate will maintain an upward trend until the narrative of a supply-demand reversal driven by high lithium battery demand is disproven.Hyundai Motors stock price narrowed its losses; it was last quoted at 479,500 won, down 2.6%.

Stock Market Mid-Session Recap for July 19, 2022

Cory Russell

Jul 20, 2022 15:01

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US indices rise, although they are still limited to recent highs.


On Tuesday, major US indexes rose, with the S&P 500 rising over 2.0% to reach new weekly highs above 3,900. The Nasdaq 100 was recently trading in the mid-12,100 range, up around 2.2 percent. Both indexes are now restrained below their most recent highs in the respective ranges of 3,920-3,950 and 12,170ish.


As predicted after scheduled maintenance is finished on Thursday, indications that Russia would resume gas deliveries to Europe through the Nord Stream 1 pipeline eased concerns of a full-blown energy crisis and the ensuing European recession that would be a drag on global economy.

Focusing on earnings, Apple tries to rebound, while Boeing gets a boost

On Tuesday, earnings were once again in the spotlight, with the effect of the recent increase in the US dollar's strength being a major subject. The dollar's increase in value cost IBM (-6.2%) $3.5 billion, according to results reported late on Monday. Johnson & Johnson (-0.3%) had to lower its annual profit prediction, but its share price was still largely supported by the fact that Q2 profits above expectations.


Investors were also keeping a careful eye on changes in the share price of Apple (+1.9%), after prices dropped over 2.0% on Monday on rumors that the firm planned to reduce hiring and expenditure growth in 2023 given an increasingly gloomy outlook. In other stock-specific news, shares of Boeing (+4.1%) increased after private equity group 777 Partners disclosed intentions to purchase an additional 66 Boeing 737 MAX aircraft.


As concerns about the energy crisis ease, the Stoxx 600 spikes to new multi-week highs.


Major European equities indexes broke higher on Thursday on reports that Russia will resume gas shipments via the Nord Stream 1 pipeline into Europe as predicted. The Stoxx 600 index for all of Europe surged through resistance at 420 to reach the 423s, its highest level since June 10. For the first time since mid-April, the index is now decisively back above its 50DMA after closing the day with a 1.4 percent gain.


The French government's plan to buy out EDF for 12 euros per share and assume full control of the firm was the biggest news in European equities markets on Tuesday, apart from a decrease in anxiety about the energy crisis. In order to help France overcome the continuing European energy crisis, the French government seeks more control over the energy industry. Shares of EDF increased by x% as a consequence.