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Tag Archives: fomc
Reassessing my Bearish Dollar View
Ever since Brexit happened, I had repeatedly stated that I do not believe a hike will materialise this year. Since then, more and more market participants are talking about a December hike – especially after most of the FOMC members have … Continue reading
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Tagged 180k, brainard, brexit, bullard, daniel, data dependency, dove, dual mandate, economic data, eric, esther, fed funds, fischer, fomc, gdp, george, governors, growth, hawk, inflation, jackson hole, james, janet, jerome, lael, loretta, mester, monetary toolkit, NFP, pce, powell, risk off, rosengren, stanley, tarullo, voting members, william dudley, yellen
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BOJ Review: Kuroda concedes that Japan’s monetary policies have been exhausted
Friday came and went, with Kuroda stating that “ETF was the most appropriate” policy response to Japan’s bad economic shape. While I had underestimated the resistance from banks’ against NIRP, I am glad that my interpretation of BOJ’s narrative was not … Continue reading
FOMC: Will the dots matter?
On Wednesday, Janet Yellen will announce whether they will hike rates for the first time in a decade. Widely seen as a ‘done-deal’, Bloomberg is suggesting a 83% chance of a quarter-point rate hike. If you think the dollar will rally immediately post-rate hike … Continue reading
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Tagged dotplot, dots, economics, fed, finance, fomc, janet yellen, macro, rate hike, world news
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