USD is depreciated by
0.46% on July 21st while appreciated by 1.25% on 5-day basis. While
there was a lack of significant economic event today, market participants keep
eyes on U.S. interest hike and market stimulus from the Chinese government as
the Greek issue eases.
On
Tuesday, the Greek government submitted legislation to parliament required by
its international lenders to start talks on multi-billion euro rescue package.
Yet it is still questionable whether the government bill can be passed.
According to the Reuters, Tsipas has 123 seats out of 300 to support the bill.
It means that he is likely to need support from oppositions.
Austrian dollar (AUD) strengths by 0.97% after the Reserve Bank of
Australia (RBA) monetary policy meeting minutes released on Tuesday. It states
that “commodity prices had fallen… members noted that exchange rate… that
further depreciation seemed both likely and necessary.” Market participants
expect the RBA to depreciate AUD in future, so they long it today.
The
minute today states that consumption gets little stronger in the U.S., somewhat
weaker in China, and Japan remained well below that seen prior to the increase
in the consumption tax in 2014. It also states that growth in industrial
production across a number of Asian economies had slowed a little bit. The euro
area will continue recent trend of improved conditions, but investment is still
well below the levels seen prior to the global financial crisis.
Investment
in both the mining and non-mining sectors fall in 1st quarter.
Profits for non-mining firms increased by 6% YoY. Resource exports, including
iron ore and coal, had declined in 2nd quarter. Coal exports had
been affected by the several storms.
The RBA considers that global economic conditions
would remain consistent around average. Global financial conditions would
remain accommodative even after increase in U.S. interest rates. Yet volatility
in Chinese equity markets and issues in Greece require close monitoring.
Domestically, it states that its output growth remained below average in 1st
quarter despite very low interest rates supported strong growth in dwelling
investment and strong house prices and consumption.
댓글 없음:
댓글 쓰기