EUR/USD
1.16511
0.079%
Gold
4615.52
0.639%
Oil
61.553
1.162%
USD/JPY
158.277
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1.34504
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Real-time News
January 14 - On January 14 local time, the U.S. Supreme Court did not rule on the legality of the Trump administrations tariff policies, and the relevant cases are still pending.The U.S. Supreme Court did not rule on the legality of Trumps tariffs.January 14th - New regulatory requirements have been introduced for fund dividends. In a recently released "Institutional Supervision Report" (hereinafter referred to as the "Report"), regulators reported on several non-compliant dividend distribution practices, signaling a "zero-tolerance" policy towards illegal dividend distribution in the fund industry. The Report outlines three regulatory requirements for fund dividends: first, strengthen full-process management to ensure the legality and compliance of fund dividend distribution; second, strictly control the amount of dividends to curb artificially inflated net asset value before distribution; and third, strictly control dividend information and prohibit any form of information disclosure.January 14th - According to a report from the National Association of Realtors (NAR), existing home sales in the U.S. rose 5.1% month-over-month in December. On a monthly basis, home sales increased in all regions. On a year-over-year basis, sales increased in the South, remained flat in the Midwest and West, and declined in the Northeast. NAR Chief Economist Lawrence Yun stated, "2025 will remain a challenging year for homebuyers, with record high home prices and historically low existing home sales. However, market conditions began to improve in the fourth quarter, with mortgage rates declining and home price growth slowing. After seasonal adjustment, December home sales reached their highest level in nearly three years, with widespread increases across all four major regions." The economist added, "Inventory levels remain tight. Homeowners are more cautious in deciding whether to list or withdraw their properties due to low seller willingness to sell. Similar to previous years, more homes are expected to enter the market starting in February."On January 14th, Federal Reserve Chairwoman Paulson reiterated on Wednesday that she expects the Fed to cut short-term interest rates later this year if the economy performs in line with her expectations of moderate inflation and a stable job market. In prepared remarks for a Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce event, Paulson stated, "My baseline expectations are rather modest," anticipating inflation to fall to around 2% by the end of the year, a stable job market, and economic growth remaining at around 2%. She noted, "If all of this happens, then some modest adjustments to the federal funds rate later this year might be appropriate." Regarding the job market, Paulson reiterated, "The labor market is clearly slowing, but it hasnt collapsed." She believes risks have increased, which is one of the key reasons she supported the FOMCs 75-basis-point rate cut last year.
