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Intel (INTC.O): Appreciates Trumps leadership in technology.Intel (INTC.O): Looks forward to working closely with Trump and his administration.Fitch: Collateralized loan obligations (CLOs) remain robust, with reset and refinancing activity accelerating.Conflict Details: 1. Russia claims to have shot down several drones flying towards Moscow. 2. Russian Defense Ministry: Russian forces occupied Lunacharske in eastern Ukraine. 3. Ukrainian Security Service official: Ukrainian drones attacked a Russian factory in Nizhny Novgorod producing missile components overnight. 4. Putin signed an order banning the Russian armed forces from purchasing foreign-made military uniforms starting in 2026. 5. Zelenskyy: Russia is mobilizing its troops for new offensive operations. Other Developments: 1. US lawmakers suggest Russia and Ukraine may exchange territory to reach an agreement. 2. Polish Prime Minister Tusk: Decisions regarding Ukraine must involve Ukraine. The United States pledged to consult with European partners before meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin. 3. Zelenskyy: Pressure on Russia must be increased, and even concessions will not persuade Russia to cease hostilities. Sanctions against Russia should remain in effect until Ukraine is guaranteed security. 4. A spokesperson for British Prime Minister Starmer: Regarding the Russia-Ukraine negotiations, Ukraines borders should be determined independently. Ukraine will choose its own path, and any peace agreement must be reached with Ukraines participation. 5. Zelenskyy: Discussed sanctions on Russian oil with Modi, agreed to a meeting at the UN General Assembly in September and to develop a plan for mutual visits. 6. Trump: The meeting with Putin was an exploratory one. The next meeting will be with Zelenskyy or with Zelenskyy and Putin; Russia and Ukraine will make some exchanges, there will be territorial changes, and attempts will be made to reclaim some territory for Ukraine. 7. EU High Representative for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy Kallas: We will work on the 19th Russia sanctions package. As long as Russia does not agree to a comprehensive and unconditional ceasefire, we should not even discuss any concessions. 8. NATO Secretary General Rutte: Regardless of the outcome of the meeting between Russian and US leaders scheduled for this week, NATO will continue to provide weapons to Ukraine.Intel (INTC.O) shares rose 2% in after-hours trading after CEO Lip-Mo Chen met with Trump.

As the BOJ advocates a dovish approach, AUD/JPY is receiving buying activity near 90.50

Daniel Rogers

Dec 29, 2022 11:50

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In the early Asian session, the AUD/JPY pair is anticipating a respite in the corrective move to about 90.50. Previously, the risk barometer sank progressively after failing to continue its advance past the crucial resistance level of 91.00. As the continuing of the Bank of Japan's (BOJ) supportive stance has caused volatility in the Japanese yen, it is anticipated that the cross would experience a recovery move.

 

Meanwhile, the AUD/USD is exhibiting symptoms of abandoning its downward momentum, and the AUD/JPY is expected to follow suit.

 

As numerous nations enforce Covid safety restrictions on Chinese travelers, the Australian Dollar is expected to suffer complex price changes. After the lifting of lockdown restrictions and rapid reopening of the economy, the incidence of covid infections in China has grown dramatically. Health officials in the United States indicated that travelers from China will be forced to undergo COVID-19 testing.

 

The Chinese economy has already abandoned traveler quarantine laws. The hospital staff considers the current period as the busiest they have ever witnessed, citing the sharp spike in Covid-19 cases. The goal of the economy's reopening was to eliminate supply chain interruptions; yet, it appears that the economy's quick recovery has increased supply chain bottlenecks.

 

As reported by Reuters, on the Tokyo front the BOJ reiterated that the broadening of the yield band was meant to resolve market inefficiencies in 10-year Japanese Government Bonds (JGBs) and is not a prelude toward an exit from ultra-accommodative policy. This may result in greater yen depreciation in the future.