• English
  • 简体中文
  • 繁體中文
  • Tiếng Việt
  • ไทย
  • Indonesia
Subscribe
Real-time News
Indonesian central bank governor: Global interest rates, including in the United States, are expected to remain high for an extended period.On October 21, BlackRock stated that current corporate bond yields offer a more resilient source of returns without relying on expectations of "falling interest rates" or "narrowing spreads." In its quarterly fixed income outlook released Wednesday, BlackRock noted that it is now possible to construct a diversified fixed income portfolio: one with a yield exceeding 7%, a duration of less than three years, and an average credit rating of A-. Driven by renewed inflationary pressures and interest rate hikes in Europe and the US, current yield levels have reached heights comparable to those seen only briefly in the past three years, and even comparable to those during the global financial crisis. Despite continued strong corporate financing demand, investment-grade bonds are offering investors a rare opportunity to lock in exceptionally high yields. James Turner, head of BlackRocks fixed income practice, stated, "This is a once-in-a-generation level of yield. Compared to the 2010s or early 2020s, investors today can obtain the same returns in what was previously considered a safer investment, in assets that required significantly higher risk."On October 21, Deutsche Bank CEO Christian Sewing stated on Wednesday that the unstable fiscal and political situation in France, which has sparked violent protests, is worrying. Market volatility is likely to continue ahead of the French presidential election. In an interview, he said, "I dont think its fair to call it a debt crisis at this stage, but I think its a wake-up call for all public finances, especially the crucial importance of budgetary discipline." Sewing has spearheaded a German business initiative aimed at boosting investment. He stated that Germanys sound fiscal position and high credit rating make it a more attractive destination for investors looking to invest in Europe. He also stated that while global market volatility may persist, he believes there is currently no bubble of any kind in the market.UK Energy Secretary: The UK will make a decision on the Rosebank oil field project as soon as possible.JPMorgan Chase raised its target price for MSCI from $685 to $710.

AUD/JPY swiftly retraced from 94.80 as Australian inflation increased to 7.3%

Daniel Rogers

Oct 26, 2022 15:36

 截屏2022-10-26 上午10.16.37.png

 

In response to better-than-expected Australian Consumer Price Index (CPI) data, the AUD/JPY pair has reversed its quick advance to an intraday high of 94.78, resulting in a selling tail in the Tokyo session.

 

The Australian Bureau of Statistics reported that the headline Consumer Price Index (CPI) for the third quarter of CY2022 was 7.3%, which was higher than the 7.0% expected and the 6.1% previously reported. In addition, the quarterly inflation rate has matched the prior estimate of 1.8% and above predictions of 1.5%.

 

Notable is the fact that the inflation rate has surpassed the RBA's September projection of 7.0 percent. The Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) will be compelled to resume its previous rate rise streak of 50 basis points (bps), which has increased the likelihood of a further decline in growth forecasts.

 

Governor Philip Lowe trimmed back the rate hike to 25 basis points at the RBA's October monetary policy meeting in order to sustain economic optimism and counteract rising inflationary pressures.

 

In the interim, the cross is still a considerable distance from Monday's knee-jerk reaction of about 95.44. The inactivity of market participants is a result of the potential intervention of the Bank of Japan (BOJ) in the currency markets against disruptive developments impacting the Japanese yen.

 

Friday's announcement of the Bank of Japan's interest rate decision will be the most significant event of the week. In view of the global economic demand shocks, Haruhiko Kuroda, governor of the Bank of Japan, may opt to maintain a loose monetary policy.