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forex cross rate

MarketsForex

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  • About Market

MarketsForex

PriceIdeasSignalChartCross RateHeat MapAbout Market
Forex Cross Rate

Forex cross rates provide investors with the latest news and introduction of exchange rates, as well as cross exchange rate tables.Investors can know the foreign exchange cross rates between dozens of currencies on the page of "Forex Cross Rate", most of which are the most popular currencies in the world, such as euro, U.S. dollar, Japanese yen, British pound, Swiss franc, Australian dollar, Canadian dollar, and New Zealand dollar. At the same time, investors will also get free access to the latest news and economic calendars of various currencies on the page of "Forex Cross Rate".

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NewsEconomic Calendar

Market news: Russia claims to have attacked the port of Ryny in Ukraine.

News Flash13-08 05:29From XTrend Speed
Market news: Russia claims to have attacked the port of Ryny in Ukraine.

Market news: The Bank of Japan may raise interest rates in September or October.

News Flash13-08 04:48From XTrend Speed
Market news: The Bank of Japan may raise interest rates in September or October.

Market news: Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi reportedly supports the Bank of Japan raising interest rates more quickly.

News Flash13-08 04:47From XTrend Speed
Market news: Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi reportedly supports the Bank of Japan raising interest rates more quickly.

According to Interfax news agency, local officials said a drone struck an industrial area in Bashkorto, Russia.

News Flash13-08 04:47From XTrend Speed
According to Interfax news agency, local officials said a drone struck an industrial area in Bashkorto, Russia.

Russian President Vladimir Putin: A strong ruble benefits ordinary people, but it creates problems for export companies.

News Flash13-08 04:28From XTrend Speed
Russian President Vladimir Putin: A strong ruble benefits ordinary people, but it creates problems for export companies.

Steven Blitz, chief U.S. economist at TSLombard, argues that current U.S. policy constraints go beyond simply whether to raise rates again in September. Expanding fiscal deficits and interest payments are making it increasingly costly for short-term interest rates to rise significantly; simultaneously, long-term Treasury bonds face pressure from fiscal financing and rising term premiums. Therefore, the Treasury and the Federal Reserve effectively need to address both short-term financing costs and long-term yields simultaneously. The current approach involves the Treasury reducing long-term supply, the Federal Reserve maintaining policy rate stability, and shifting some maturing balance sheet funds to short-term debt, thus helping the government rely more on short-term financing. However, a longer-term dilemma lies in the inability to raise short-term rates indefinitely, while long-term rates cannot be artificially suppressed indefinitely. Allowing a steeper yield curve and rising term premiums would suppress stock valuations and capital expenditures; continuing to prioritize growth could ultimately lead to higher inflation and a weaker dollar.

News Flash13-08 04:28From XTrend Speed
Steven Blitz, chief U.S. economist at TSLombard, argues that current U.S. policy constraints go beyond simply whether to raise rates again in September. Expanding fiscal deficits and interest payments are making it increasingly costly for short-term interest rates to rise significantly; simultaneously, long-term Treasury bonds face pressure from fiscal financing and rising term premiums. Therefore, the Treasury and the Federal Reserve effectively need to address both short-term financing costs and long-term yields simultaneously. The current approach involves the Treasury reducing long-term supply, the Federal Reserve maintaining policy rate stability, and shifting some maturing balance sheet funds to short-term debt, thus helping the government rely more on short-term financing. However, a longer-term dilemma lies in the inability to raise short-term rates indefinitely, while long-term rates cannot be artificially suppressed indefinitely. Allowing a steeper yield curve and rising term premiums would suppress stock valuations and capital expenditures; continuing to prioritize growth could ultimately lead to higher inflation and a weaker dollar.