Bank of America warns: Non-farm payroll regains the power of life and death, interest rate cut expectations may face major changes!
According to Bank of America's report, non-farm payrolls have once again become the most important data for the US stock market, and better-than-expected data may significantly reduce expectations of interest rate cuts.
Express News | China and the USA begin a new round of global strategy communication in Peking.
Just now, the dovish sound of the Federal Reserve sounded! The dollar plummeted, the yen soared, and the world is watching this man.
After a risk appetite rebounded last week, global stock market volatility remained low during the European trading session on Monday (August 19) as traders waited for signs of a potential interest rate cut by the Federal Reserve. The US dollar slipped and the Japanese yen surged. The market will focus on Federal Reserve Chairman Powell's speech at the Jackson Hole central bank conference this week, which is expected to pave the way for a rate cut in September.
The 'Black Monday of 1987' is happening again: Reversal of group trading, liquidity shock, what happened next?
The Federal Reserve emergency lowered interest rates by 50 basis points and implemented quantitative easing to inject liquidity to "rescue the market". In the end, the 1987 major crash gradually subsided, and the risk did not spread to a larger range, but the danger lies in the possibility that the crash may self-reinforce and evolve into a tightening of crediting.
US stocks hit new highs at the close, and traders are paying attention to key events this week.
On Monday, July 8th, the US stock market rose. The S&P 500 index closed higher, marking the 35th new high for the index this year. This is an important week that may provide key signals for short-term interest rate trends. The stock market fluctuates near historical highs, and traders await the start of earnings season while paying attention to any clues about the US presidential election and the next steps of the Federal Reserve.
Research institutions: The US economy will eventually fall into recession, and the S&P 500 index may plummet 32% in 2025.
On Monday, July 8th, the most pessimistic strategist on Wall Street stated that due to the Fed's inability to prevent economic recession, the stock market will collapse by 32% in 2025.