• English
  • 简体中文
  • 繁體中文
  • Tiếng Việt
  • ไทย
  • Indonesia
Subscribe
Real-time News
Reserve Bank of Australia Assistant Governor Kent: We need to focus on historical average inflation data to concentrate on monthly CPI reports rather than quarterly data.Futures News, August 13th: Oil prices have temporarily halted their upward trend, fuel oil news remains stable, cost support is still acceptable, and downstream traders remain cautious in their purchasing sentiment, showing limited acceptance of high-priced resources. Market buying is lukewarm, and it is expected that domestic fuel oil trading will mostly remain stable today, with a risk of slight pullbacks at some high levels.Reserve Bank of Australia Assistant Governor Kent: There is currently no urgent need to convert foreign exchange reserves into other currencies.The China Earthquake Networks Center automatically determined that an earthquake of approximately magnitude 4.9 occurred at 8:35 a.m. on August 13 near Tashkurgan County, Kashgar Prefecture, Xinjiang (37.18°N, 75.00°E). The final result is subject to the official rapid report.August 13th - According to the Wall Street Journal, sources familiar with the matter revealed that the Mexican government is pushing the United States to lower tariffs on North American autos as part of discussions to revise the USMCA (United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement). This move is a response to the Trump administrations earlier proposal to increase the use of US-made auto parts. The Trump administration currently imposes a 25% tariff on non-US-made parts in cars from Canada and Mexico. Mexicos proposal in recent weeks would expand the range of duty-free auto parts and lower the top tariff rate on North American cars. Sources familiar with the negotiations said that under Mexicos proposal, the US would only impose tariffs on the value of auto parts manufactured outside North America, meaning parts from Mexico and Canada would enjoy duty-free treatment. For North American cars that do not meet the requirements of the agreement, the proposal would reduce the overall tariff rate from 25% to a lower level, possibly 5% or 10%.

As risk aversion grows as measured by the DXY and as attention turns to the US NFP, USD/CHF goes closer to 0.9600

Alina Haynes

Aug 03, 2022 14:51

 截屏2022-08-03 上午9.47.05.png

 

In reaction to the dismal market environment, the US dollar index (DXY) has gained, and the USD/CHF pair is swiftly approaching the key level of 0.9600. After defending Monday's low around 0.9480, the pair had a greater reverse on Tuesday, as the risk-aversion theme strengthened the attraction of the DXY.

 

Following US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's travel to Taiwan to support Taiwan's local government despite China's wishes, tensions between the US and China have increased. In reaction to the death threats made against Pelosi during her private travel to Taiwan, the US is anticipated to adopt sanctions against China, which encouraged the gloomy market sentiment.

 

In the meanwhile, the DXY has achieved a three-day high of 106.55, although the gain may wane ahead of Friday's US Nonfarm Payrolls (NFP) data. According to market expectations, the U.S. economy added 250,000 jobs to the labor force in July.

 

During a brief period, a number of significant IT companies in the United States abandoned the hiring process, resulting in payroll statistics that multiplied. If the same thing occurs, the Federal Reserve (Fed) will be compelled to speak less about policy rates.

 

On the Swiss franc front, investors anticipate the release of the Consumer Price Index (CPI) numbers. An early estimate of the annual inflation rate places it at 3.5%, little higher than the prior estimate of 3.4%. As a result, the Swiss National Bank (SNB) will be compelled to boost interest rates.