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The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 104.67 points, or 0.20%, to close at 53,568.55 on Thursday, August 27; the S&P 500 rose 55.10 points, or 0.72%, to close at 7,730.80; and the Nasdaq Composite rose 411.16 points, or 1.57%, to close at 26,541.35.August 28th - U.S. stocks closed Thursday with the Dow Jones Industrial Average up 0.2%, the S&P 500 up 0.7%, and the Nasdaq Composite up 1.57%. SK Hynix (SKHY.O) rose 2%, Tesla (TSLA.O) rose 2.6%, Nvidia (NVDA.O) rose 8.7%, and Broadcom (AVGO.O) rose 4%. The Nasdaq China Golden Dragon Index fell 0.74%, Baidu (BIDU.O) rose 4%, and Alibaba (BABA.N) fell 3%.According to the Financial Times, the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) will release a new set of rules on Thursday.August 28th - According to sources, US President Trump is expected to meet with US refiners and fuel retailers next week to discuss measures to lower gasoline prices. With the November midterm elections approaching, the Trump administration is seeking to alleviate the pressure on consumers caused by the Iran war. Companies expected to attend include refiners such as Valero Energy, Marathon Oil, and PBF Energy, as well as major fuel retailers. Republicans are trying to maintain their slim majority in Congress in the November elections. Currently, the price of regular gasoline in the US remains above $4 per gallon, about $1 higher than a year ago. The Iran war has disrupted global energy markets and led to tighter supplies of gasoline and other refined products. Major US oil companies and refiners reported strong second-quarter results. These results have drawn criticism from Trump, who believes that oil companies benefiting from price increases should do more to reduce costs for consumers. He has publicly pressured major oil producers and refiners to lower prices.On August 28th, it was learned that a U.S. federal judge lifted a nationwide injunction on August 26th against new rules for mail-in ballots issued by the U.S. Postal Service. The new rules required states to redesign ballot envelopes and upload voter lists to the Postal Service; if these requirements were not met, the Postal Service could refuse to mail the ballots. It is understood that the U.S. government had repeatedly proposed deploying federal law enforcement officers or Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) personnel near polling stations, and the Department of Justice was also preparing to deploy approximately 1,000 election watchdogs. However, many of these measures still face legal and political obstacles.

The USD/JPY crosses the 135.00 mark as the DXY rises ahead of US inflation

Daniel Rogers

Aug 10, 2022 11:32

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The USD/JPY pair is climbing northward during the Asian session in an attempt to retake its two-week high at 135.58. The asset's price turned positive on Monday as a result of the abundance of bids that occurred near 134.50. The USD/JPY pair's two-day consolidated activity shows that market participants are anxiously awaiting the release of the US Consumer Price Index (CPI).

 

Investors expect a decrease in price pressures this time, thus the release of the US inflation report is crucial. The investment community is aware that the crisis between Russia and Ukraine sharply increased oil prices, which continued to be essential to pressures on global costs.

 

A more than 11% drop in oil prices in July contributed to the black gold's continued sluggishness and lowered inflation expectations. The market anticipates that the inflation rate will decrease from 9.1% to 8.7%. The core CPI, which does not include food and oil, is anticipated to increase to 6.1% from the previously announced 5.9%. It appears that the demand for durable goods is rapidly increasing again. The US dollar index (DXY) is currently aiming to surpass the 106.40 immediate barrier.

 

The yen bulls are circling Tokyo as a result of Japan's government reorganization. Finance Minister Shunichi Suzuki will probably remain in the cabinet after this week's reorganization by Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida. All eyes will now be on the Japanese government's efforts to raise the labor cost index, which is essential for keeping inflation over 2%.


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