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Abstract:The Yen and US Dollar may rebound as hopes for a breakthrough in the US-China trade war give way to worries about a looming hike
TALKING POINTS – YEN, US DOLLAR, TRADE WAR, CHINA, AUTO TARIFF
Yen and US Dollar down, commodity FX up as China talks up US trade talk
Thin data docket, US holiday closures may make for quiet start to trading week
Potential for tariffs on US auto imports may stoke trade war escalation fear
The anti-risk Japanese Yen and US Dollar traded lower while the sentiment-geared Australian and New Zealand Dollars rose with stocks as Asia Pacific bourses picked up on Fridays risk-on lead from Wall Street. Regional shares added over 1 percent on average amid reports of progress in US-China trade talks.
For its part, Beijing claimed that it has reached an agreement in principle with Washington DC on how to proceed with resolving key differences. US President Donald Trump echoed the upbeat mood, saying the talks have been “very productive”.
TRADE WAR ESCALATION FEARS MAY SOUR MARKET MOOD
Looking ahead, a lull in top-tier event risk and US market closures for the Presidents Day holiday might make for a quiet, consolidative session. Still, potential for headline-driven volatility remains acute, especially against the backdrop of diminished participation.
Impetus can come from a variety of sources. Further encouragement from China or a longshot breakthrough in Brexit talks might buoy sentiment. Fears trade war escalation may send the opposing signal however after President Trump received a report on whether imported autos pose a national security threat.
The White House has used a similar process to set stage for raising aluminum and steel tariffs. Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross – a vocal trade hawk – has now issued a formal opinion on the matter. It is unclear yet what this means. Allies like the Eurozone and Japan may be targets of any new penalties.
What are we trading? See the DailyFX teams top trade ideas for 2019 and find out!
ASIA PACIFIC TRADING SESSIO
EUROPEAN TRADING SESSIO
** All times listed in GMT. See the full economic calendar here.
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Global markets face volatility with significant declines in US and Asian stocks due to central bank rate decisions and economic uncertainties. JPMorgan's recession forecast, and Cathie Wood's tech stock acquisitions. Additionally, geopolitical tensions, market shifts in New York and Thailand, and rising energy prices in Europe highlight the diverse factors influencing the global financial landscape.
The highly anticipated Fed’s interest rate decision was disclosed yesterday, hammering the dollar’s strength lower as Fed Chief Jerome Powell explicitly signalled that a September rate cut is possible. The U.S. central bank is balancing both inflation and recession risks, with interest rates adjusted to curb inflation while maintaining a solid labour market.
Global markets face significant changes. China's financial sector caps salaries under Xi Jinping's "common prosperity" policy, affecting the yuan and major financial stocks. India's entry into the JPMorgan Emerging Markets Bond Index boosts investment and strengthens the rupee. Nike's weak outlook suggests a U.S. economic slowdown. Japan's yen nears a 40-year low, prompting potential stabilization efforts. Hong Kong faces judicial concerns, impacting its financial stability.
Global markets face significant changes. China's financial sector caps salaries under Xi Jinping's "common prosperity" policy, affecting the yuan and major financial stocks. India's entry into the JPMorgan Emerging Markets Bond Index boosts investment and strengthens the rupee. Nike's weak outlook suggests a U.S. economic slowdown. Japan's yen nears a 40-year low, prompting potential stabilization efforts. Hong Kong faces judicial concerns, impacting its financial stability.