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March 21st - International crude oil prices continue to fluctuate at high levels, and the cost pressure on airlines is being rapidly passed on to customers. Recently, several domestic airlines have raised fuel surcharges on international routes, with increases generally exceeding 50%, and some routes even doubling. Although the domestic market is still in the traditional off-season after the holidays, with the expectation of further fuel surcharge increases continuing to strengthen, many consumers are starting to book tickets for travel two weeks or even a month in advance, attempting to lock in relatively lower travel costs at present.March 21 – According to the U.S. Treasury Department, the United States approved a 30-day authorization on March 20 to conditionally ease sanctions on Iranian oil products, allowing the delivery and sale of Iranian crude oil and petroleum products already shipped as of March 20. U.S. Treasury Secretary Bessenter stated that the Treasury Department is issuing a “narrow, short-term authorization” allowing the sale of Iranian oil currently stranded at sea. By temporarily releasing existing oil supplies, the U.S. will quickly provide approximately 140 million barrels of oil to the global market. The temporary, short-term authorization is strictly limited to oil already en route.On March 21, local time, Iranian Oil Ministry spokesman Saman Godoosi stated via his personal social media account on the evening of March 20 that Iran currently has virtually no remaining crude oil stranded at sea, nor any surplus crude oil to supply other international markets. The statement by US Treasury Secretary Bessenter was purely intended to create hope for buyers, provide psychological reassurance, and manipulate market sentiment. On March 19, local time, US Treasury Secretary Bessenter stated that the US had allowed Iranian oil to continue being transported through the Gulf region, and that the US might lift sanctions on Iranian oil at sea in the coming days. Bessenter said the US had begun lifting sanctions on approximately 130 million barrels of Russian oil already shipped or stored at sea, and might take similar measures on approximately 140 million barrels of Iranian oil already shipped or stored at sea.US President Trump: We moved up our strikes against Iran by several weeks.US President Trump: (Regarding oil prices) I thought it would be worse than it is now.

The ECB-BOJ policy is in the spotlight as the EUR/JPY shows a minor rebound from 140.00

Alina Haynes

Jul 19, 2022 12:03

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From the psychological support level of 140.00, the EUR/JPY pair has shown a less likely rebound. Following a brief recovery, the cross has found resistance at about 140.0. The asset is expected to undergo large price swings in the near term as investors shift their focus to this week's monetary policy statements by the European Central Bank (ECB) and the Bank of Japan (BOJ).

 

The ECB is expected to announce a rate rise in response to market speculation, ending its 11-year streak of maintaining the status quo. Households are experiencing price pressures as a result of a significant reduction in their real income, which has significantly affected their patterns of savings and consumption.

 

The European Central Bank (ECB) has already made the announcement that the Asset Purchase Program (APP) would come to an end in order to reduce the galloping inflation. The focus will now shift to an increase in interest rates in the quest for readily available cheap money on the market.

 

The most significant event of the week will be the publication of the eurozone consumer confidence index, aside from that. The initial estimate for the Consumer Confidence statistics for the eurozone is -24.5, down from the prior estimate of -23.6.

 

When announcing its interest rate decision, the Bank of Japan (BOJ) is likely to keep things the same. Given that the Bank of Japan (BOJ) would likely boost global economic demand, it is expected that its governor, Haruhiko Kuroda, will take a dovish stance. The BOJ is concerned with keeping the inflation rate at 2%, and in order to do so, it must also raise labor expenses.