Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
08pm HKT)
Currency
Currency
EURUSD
1.1370-1.1499
EURJPY
138.18-95
USDJPY
120.73-122.12
EURGBP
0.7246-0.7328
GBPUSD
1.5661-1.5702
USDSGD
1.4084-1.4168
USDCHF
AUDUSD
0.9364-0.9483
0.7201-0.7312
USDTHB
USDKRW
35.61-85
1196.1-1200.0
NZDUSD
0.6578-0.6685
USDTWD
32.887-998
USDCAD
1.3180-1.3257
USDCNH
6.4490-6.4745
AUDNZD
1.0926-74
XAU
1156.2-1165.3
Key Headlines
What a vugly day! One macro name said to me, if you
have the guts, get long Chinese equities now.
Asian stock markets got hammered, especially in
Mainland where Shanghai Composite dropped more
than 8% during first hour of session. No RRR cut from
China over the weekend.
Euro bought felt like it has joined UST as the safe
haven club.
FX Flows
Politely speaking, it was vugly. Rudelyfugly!
Asian stock markets got hammered, especially in
Mainland where Shanghai Composite dropped more
than 8% during first hour of session. No RRR cut from
China over the weekend. WSJ said cut could come before
the end of this month or early next month, most likely to
be 50bp. At one stage TAIEX dropped 7.2%, largest since
1990! ESU5 lost more than 2%.
E-Mini S&P Futures Sept Contract fell 0.5% at open and
continued to come under pressure. Heard decent volume
and all linked to stop sell orders. Futures continue to
weaken, down 2%.
UsdJpy was at 122.12 right at the official open then fell to
121.67. One FX reporter said there were stops triggered
at 121.80, from last Friday. UsdJpy tanked again
following weak S&P Futures; same reporter again
mentioned stop loss selling at 121.50. Usd touched 121.17
briefly then bounced back fiercely to 121.70s. A rumour
of buying from importers but think its pure speculation.
Shanghai opened down and UsdJpy bear continued.
Usd strengthened against most EM currencies South
African Rand weakened to 13.70 from opening of
12.9655; down 5.6%. The pair did print 14.0000 but we
think highly likely to be human error.
Back to buying Eur crosses especially against the Asians
and Aud. From price action, felt like Euro is new safe
These information have been obtained or derived from sources believed to be reliable, but I make no representation or warranty as to their accuracy or completeness.
Copyright 2013 The Poon Report by Vincent Poon. All rights reserved.
Like most major central banks, the Fed has put its price
stability objective into practice by adopting a 2 per cent
inflation target. The biggest risk is that inflation will be
lower than this a risk that would be exacerbated by
tightening policy. Tightening policy will adversely affect
employment levels because higher interest rates make
holding on to cash more attractive than investing it.
Higher interest rates will also increase the value of the
dollar, making US producers less competitive and
pressuring the economies of our trading partners.
http://www.ft.com/intl/cms/s/2/f664a7e0-4978-11e5b558-8a9722977189.html#axzz3jfG9rDXX
WSJ: The Fed Has a Theory. Trouble Is, the
Proof Is Patchy
Federal Reserve officials might raise interest rates soon
because they have a theory: Falling unemployment
pushes up prices and wages, requiring tighter credit to
keep inflation in check. What they dont have is proof
that the theory has worked consistently in the past, or
evidence its working now.
http://www.wsj.com/articles/the-fed-has-a-theorytrouble-is-the-proof-is-patchy-1440352846?
mod=wsj_nview_latest
Reuters News: Denmark says suspension of gov't
bond issuance to continue
Denmark's government said it would continue a policy of
not issuing bonds for the foreseeable future, according to
a finance ministry paper seen by Reuters on Sunday. The
previous government stopped issuing bonds earlier this
year as a way of keeping control of the crown currency's
peg to the euro. By scrapping new debt issuance, it
dampened demand for the Danish currency and
preserved its peg to the euro.
http://www.reuters.com/
Telegraph: UK Business tsar backs plea for
business rates cut
The Governments business tsar has backed an
emphatic call from the nations retailers for a
fundamental reform of business rates to boost Britains
productivity. Sir Charlie Mayfield, chairman of the John
Lewis Partnership and president of the British Retail
Consortium (BRC), has thrown his weight behind a
chorus of complaints from the bosses of Britains high
street traders that the hefty business rates tax is
hampering investment in the sector. An overwhelming
95pc of 100 UK retail bosses surveyed by the BRC said
that a reform of business rates would boost the nations
productivity.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/newsbysector/retai
landconsumer/11815278/Business-tsar-backs-plea-forbusiness-rates-cut.html
These information have been obtained or derived from sources believed to be reliable, but I make no representation or warranty as to their accuracy or completeness.
Copyright 2013 The Poon Report by Vincent Poon. All rights reserved.