• English
  • 简体中文
  • 繁體中文
  • Tiếng Việt
  • ไทย
  • Indonesia
Subscribe
Real-time News
Market news: The United States approves a possible arms sale to Ukraine worth $310.5 million.Sources: The United States is preparing to impose new sanctions on Russia to increase pressure on Ukraine peace talks, including natural resources and banking entities. However, Trump has not yet signed the proposal to sanction Russia.Market news: The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has requested the withdrawal of some recently fired employees who were responsible for renewal negotiations for the drug user fee program.The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed at 41,317.43 on May 2 (Friday), up 564.47 points, or 1.39%. The S&P 500 closed at 5,686.68 on May 2 (Friday), up 82.54 points, or 1.47%. The Nasdaq Composite closed at 17,977.73 on May 2 (Friday), up 266.99 points, or 1.51%.On May 3, according to the Wall Street Journal, the incoming Federal Reserve Vice Chairman of Supervision, Bowman, is seeking to reassess confidential ratings of the health of large banks. In a speech in February this year, she questioned the Feds recent regulatory ratings, saying that there was a "strange mismatch" between the Feds view of the financial condition of large banks and the unsatisfactory ratings given to many of them last year. According to people familiar with the matter, the Federal Reserve has not yet announced new regulatory ratings for U.S. banks with assets of $100 billion or more. Usually, the Federal Reserve will announce these ratings privately before the end of March. Some people familiar with the matter said that the Federal Reserve is planning to wait until the Senate confirms Bowmans new position. It is reported that the Federal Reserve has begun the process of determining next years ratings, and Bowman is expected to change the way the Federal Reserve calculates scores.

S&P 500 and Forex Analysis

Cory Russell

May 10, 2022 10:50

微信截图_20220510102023.png

S&P 500 and Global Macro Forecast

The FOMC's commitment to 50 basis point rises over the next two sessions signals the Board's determination to tighten financial conditions to drive inflation down while avoiding market volatility. However, a steeper yield curve combined with higher rates shows that investors are skeptical of the Fed's ability to control inflation.


Much of this has to do with how Treasury rates and inflation expectations have behaved. Despite the Fed turning more hawkish, the market's inflation forecast remains unchanged.


The Federal Reserve and US inflation have been involved in a contest to see who can be the most hawkish, but the Fed constantly appears to be playing catch-up.


As markets assess increased near-term policy certainty vs medium-term inflation uncertainty, investors continue to be concerned about central banks' capacity to successfully combat inflation. The longer this goes on, the more investor fear will rise, putting downward pressure on markets.


The unexpected strength of 1Q profit reporting has been overshadowed by tightening financial conditions. The market's future direction will be determined by the Fed's fight against inflation.


Given the unrest in Ukraine and China's economic troubles, the Fed will find it difficult to hike interest rates quickly without sending the US economy into a tailspin. And, as if the ominous "Fed behind the curve" combination wasn't enough, risk sentient continues to price in a recession via the global benchmark S&P 500. As a result, I believe risk is heading down as stock market players attempt to price in a recession via the S&P 500.