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The market's reaction to Powell's speech suggests that excessive concerns about downsizing have reversed
Reactions to Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell Jackson Hole's speech suggest that the market's excessive concerns about code reduction have reversed. Powell suggested that the Federal Reserve may cut debt purchases starting this year, but it will not rush to raise interest rates. The market's reaction to this is typical: inflation prices have risen moderately, and real interest rates have fallen. Whether the Federal Reserve starts cutting in November or December, the impact on interest rates won't be much different. What the market is really concerned about is whether traders still believe that the inflationary pressure repeated by the Federal Reserve is only temporary. Powell strongly emphasized that the factors causing the recent surge in inflation were only a limited range of commodities and
Saudi Arabia's oil exports fell 32.7% in October compared with the same period last year.
Oil exports fell 18.9 billion rials ($5.04 billion) in October from a year earlier, a drop of nearly 1/3 (32.7%), while non-oil exports fell 0.3%, according to figures released by the Saudi government on Thursday. Total exports fell 24.7 per cent, mainly due to a decline in oil exports, with oil shipments accounting for about 2/3 of total exports, compared with about 3/4 in October last year. Compared with September, Saudi Arabia's total exports in October increased by 8.4 per cent, of which oil exports increased by 3.7 per cent. The International Monetary Fund (IMF) currently forecasts Saudi GD in 2020
参议院周六召开会议讨论巴雷特的提名 周一将确认结果
英国认为退脱谈判取得进展 冯德莱恩表示可能达成协议
Press Release: Valaris plc Announces Expiration of Joinder Period
Valaris Price Target Cut to $0.06/Share From $0.10 by RBC Capital
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