EUR/USD
1.16808
0.401%
Gold
4593.94
1.916%
Oil
58.679
0.104%
USD/JPY
157.899
0.013%
GBP/USD
1.34582
0.389%
GBP/JPY
212.511
0.404%
Real-time News
According to Hong Kong Stock Exchange documents, Yuanji Food Group Co., Ltd. has submitted a listing application to the Hong Kong Stock Exchange.A Reuters poll indicates that the Polish central bank is expected to keep its main interest rate unchanged at 4.00% on Wednesday.January 12th - Reports indicate that Pop Mart will soon launch an IP collaboration with a well-known mobile phone brand. On January 12th, Honor confirmed that its Honor Digital 500 series will collaborate with Pop Mart, positioning the new phone as the industrys first trendy toy phone, and will be released on January 19th.On January 12th, Goldman Sachs Chief Economist Jan Hatzius stated that the threat of criminal prosecution against the Federal Reserve Chairman will exacerbate market concerns about the central banks independence, but he expects the Fed to continue making policy decisions based on economic data. Speaking at the Goldman Sachs Global Strategy Conference in 2026, Hatzius said, "Clearly, concerns about a potential blow to the Feds independence are increasing, and the latest news regarding the criminal investigation of Chairman Powell has further reinforced these concerns." He added, "I have no doubt that Powell will continue to make decisions based on economic data for the remainder of his term, and will not be swayed in any direction by pressure—whether its raising or lowering interest rates, it will follow data guidance."On January 12th, ABN Amro economist Roger Quedflich stated in a report that the investigation into Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell could jeopardize the Feds prospects for interest rate cuts in the near term. He pointed out that the challenge to the Feds independence could prompt Fed governors to take a hardline stance, delaying rate cut decisions to "defend the Fed." The investigation concerns cost overruns in a Fed headquarters renovation project, which Quedflich believes is seen as a means to pressure the Fed chairman and force his resignation, thereby expanding government influence. He stated, "If the situation continues to escalate, rate cuts may be postponed."
