What is the fundamental reason (other than a funding currency for past decade) for JPY is so strong (stronger than USD) during risk aversion? Is it still b/c of near zero interest rate? So is USD.. There must be other reasons..
As US is to finance several Trillions of dollars of debt, who is going to lend them with such a low yield? If no one lends them then the bond market & dollar suffers as long as yield/interest rate is lower than other currencies. But when the yield/interest rate rises greater than other currencies, the bond market still suffers but the dollar strengthens b/c of higher rates. Am I correct here? Isn't this what happened in the early 80's? Thanks!
On your twitter site, you mentioned US many not lose its AAA credit rating b/c it can print currency. Can you clarify why US can and other countries can't w/o losing its ratings. I understand that USD is the reserve currency but still will be inflationary... Thanks!
Try publishing this in the UK weekend papers: Traders bet BankofEngland will raise rates to 6.25% --highest since 1… https://t.co/GWXrTEAk4R(1 year ago)
Poor start to a slow market day as Ezone PMIs disappoint. Im still keeping an eye on the rare (-2%) USD-GOLD combo,… https://t.co/UyRzWsRbs7(1 year ago)
-5% YTD is not good, while -7% from the year highs can be tough. Gold traders have their eyes fixated on this for n… https://t.co/NV5UMKsfNo(1 year ago)
ما وراء هبوط الدولار مع الذهب و من منهما يتمكن الارتداد؟
موعدنا الآن في غرفة شركة إكس أم لجلسة الأسواق
https://t.co/Y7tD0RxCS2
@XM_COM (1 year ago)
Jobless claims > 300k before next FOMC meeting would be ideal for Fed to make up for any CPI upside surprise (1 year ago)
"Cook & Eat at Home" scheme may come next to defeat UK inflation... (1 year ago)
Earlier in the week gold selloff was attributed to smaller than exp China EASING. Metal is now holding v well despi… https://t.co/ZW9cmXTPWW(1 year ago)
What is the fundamental reason (other than a funding currency for past decade) for JPY is so strong (stronger than USD) during risk aversion? Is it still b/c of near zero interest rate? So is USD.. There must be other reasons..
Thanks
No you did not. I now know you mentioned 1.27 in "more euro losses ahead" thread. I should've wrote my comments there.
In the Euro cross article, your target is 1.38. In your comments below , you also mentioned 1.27, is this the final target or a typo? THanks
As US is to finance several Trillions of dollars of debt, who is going to lend them with such a low yield? If no one lends them then the bond market & dollar suffers as long as yield/interest rate is lower than other currencies. But when the yield/interest rate rises greater than other currencies, the bond market still suffers but the dollar strengthens b/c of higher rates. Am I correct here? Isn't this what happened in the early 80's? Thanks!
On your twitter site, you mentioned US many not lose its AAA credit rating b/c it can print currency. Can you clarify why US can and other countries can't w/o losing its ratings. I understand that USD is the reserve currency but still will be inflationary... Thanks!