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On August 22, local time, US President Trump stated at Joint Base Andrews, Maryland, on August 21 that he believed Iran was not yet ready to reach a "suitable agreement," and that Washington was observing "developments" in the conflict. "We have complete control over the entire region around the Strait of Hormuz, including its interior and land areas. So they really want a deal, but in my opinion, theyre not ready to reach a suitable deal," Trump added. When asked if the US had limited military options against Iran, Trump stated, "That just means were watching how things develop." Trump claimed that a shift towards "economic warfare" against Iran did not mean that US military options were limited.August 22nd - According to CNBC, Anthropic is expected to list negative public sentiment regarding artificial intelligence and data centers as a risk factor in its IPO prospectus, to be released in the coming weeks. Sources familiar with the matter revealed that Anthropic recently held pre-IPO "market scouting" meetings with bankers and investors, who focused on competitive pressures, the impact of its open-source model on profit margins, and the potential risks posed by a slowdown in data center construction. Anthropic, currently valued at nearly $1 trillion in the private market, is preparing for a major IPO. However, with rising public concerns in the US about AI replacing jobs and data center expansion, this backlash is becoming a new challenge for the companys listing. The company has previously achieved an annualized revenue run rate exceeding $65 billion.August 22 – According to sources cited by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC), despite the final stages of US-Canada trade negotiations, US Commerce Secretary Rutnick is dissatisfied with the current draft agreement and is pushing for revisions. Sources say Rutnick opposes reducing Canadian auto tariffs from 25% to 15%, arguing that this could undermine the USs goal of boosting domestic manufacturing. His stance differs from the optimistic signals previously released by Trump and Canadian Prime Minister Carney. Currently, both sides are striving to reach a final agreement before the new tariffs take effect. The draft agreement reportedly includes reducing tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminum, adjusting dairy quotas, and Canada removing some restrictions on US alcoholic beverages. Canadian Trade Minister LeBlanc stated that the two sides are "very close" to reaching an agreement.Market news: Anthropic listed the public backlash against the AI industry as a risk factor in its IPO filing.Sources say U.S. Commerce Secretary Lutnick believes the U.S. can still negotiate a more favorable deal and opposes lowering Section 232 tariffs.

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%.