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On November 29, the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) announced that it had designated a suburb of Bethlehem in the West Bank as a "closed military zone." This followed a violent attack by Israeli settlers that injured several Palestinians. The IDF stated that it received reports of "violent clashes" between Israelis and Palestinians, with both sides throwing stones at each other, and reports of gunfire directed at Palestinians. IDF troops and police were deployed to the scene, using riot control to disperse the crowd and declaring the area a "closed military zone." Several Israelis were injured in the incident but refused medical treatment. Israeli police have launched an investigation.Kuwait Aviation Authority: Kuwait Airways has completed all technical system updates for its Airbus A320 aircraft.On November 29th, the Wall Street Journal reported that last month in Miami Beach, three powerful businessmen—two Americans and one Russian—huddled around a laptop, ostensibly to draft a plan to end the Russia-Ukraine conflict. But according to sources, their project extended far beyond that. Privately, they were devising a path to reintegrate Russias $2 trillion economy into the international arena and allow American companies to reap the benefits before their European competitors. In the mansion, billionaire developer and current U.S. envoy, Witkov, was hosting Dmitriev, head of Russias sovereign wealth fund and Putins handpicked negotiator. Dmitriev practically dominated the drafting and revision of the document on the screen. Trumps son-in-law, Kushner, also arrived from his residence. Dmitrievs plan involved American companies utilizing approximately $300 billion in Russian central bank assets frozen in Europe for joint U.S.-Russian investment projects and a U.S.-led reconstruction effort in Ukraine. American and Russian companies could also collaborate on developing the Arctics rich mineral resources.American Airlines: As of 7 a.m. Central Time, the team has made significant progress in resolving the Airbus software issue, with 4 of the 209 affected aircraft still awaiting the update.Indian aviation regulator: IndiGo and Air India are expected to complete software fixes for the affected aircraft today.

While waiting for PBOC and PMIs data, the AUD/JPY pair temporarily retreats to around 94.20

Daniel Rogers

Aug 22, 2022 14:52

 

 

The early Tokyo session saw the AUD/JPY currency pair hit a momentary pause in the rise around 94.20. Since the start of today's trading session, the risk barometer has shown a strong open-drive action, with the asset climbing significantly. The temporary roadblock is expected to go sooner rather than later as investors anticipate a dovish tone from the People's Bank of China (PBOC).

 

Australia is China's largest trading partner, which is worth noting. The antipodes will reap the benefits of the PBOC's easy monetary policy as a result. Enhanced Chinese liquidity will benefit Australia's exports and the country's budget.

 

The Australian bulls held firm last week despite a sharp drop in the country's employment report. The Australian Bureau of Statistics reported a decrease of 40,900 jobs when a gain of 25,000 had been forecasted. However, it was determined that the unemployment rate should be 3.4% rather than 3.5%, thus that number has been adjusted downward.

 

And yet, yen bulls showed no signs of buying despite an increase in the national consumer price index (CPI). When compared to the expected 2.2% and the prior reading of 2.4%, the actual economic data came in at 2.6%, which is an increase. The Bank of Japan (BOJ) may take a wait-and-see approach if inflation continues to run above 2% for an extended period of time.

 

In the future, information from IHS Markit's S&P Purchase Managers Index (PMI) will be crucial. Forecasts call for improvements in both the Manufacturing PMI (57.3) and the Services PMI (54.9) in Australia. A rise to 51.8 and 50.7 in the Manufacturing and Services PMIs for Japan is possible.