Not exact matches
While gold is often considered an inflation hedge, Julius Baer said in a note, the fact that price pressures were being driven
by confidence about growth rather than
dollar weakness and rising oil prices meant it was failing to react positively.
Some but probably less than half of the
dollar's
weakness can be explained
by higher than expected inflation in the US.
The
weakness in the U.S.
dollar is essentially a reflection of very weak demand conditions in the U.S., both for goods, and for U.S. security investments
by foreigners.
Following a January rally, the global commodities complex underwent declines in February before partially recovering in March; for the first quarter as a whole, the benchmark Thomson Reuters CoreCommodity CRB Index (CRB) gained 0.8 % on a price - only basis.1 Among the 19 component commodities tracked
by the CRB, advancers had a slight edge over decliners, buoyed
by growth in global economies and
weakness in the trade - weighted US
dollar, which retreated 2.1 %, according to the Federal Reserve's (Fed's) US Dollar Index.1 Aside from robust gains for a host of agricultural products, oil and gold were also among the commodity wi
dollar, which retreated 2.1 %, according to the Federal Reserve's (Fed's) US
Dollar Index.1 Aside from robust gains for a host of agricultural products, oil and gold were also among the commodity wi
Dollar Index.1 Aside from robust gains for a host of agricultural products, oil and gold were also among the commodity winners.
EM currencies have seen broad
weakness driven mostly
by the USD rally and higher
dollar rates, and this week looks pivotal for the
dollar outlook.
The move reflected
dollar weakness caused
by a less hawkish than expected Fed statement following its widely anticipated decision to leave policy on hold.
As usual, I don't place too much emphasis on this sort of forecast, but to the extent that I make any comments at all about the outlook for 2006, the bottom line is this: 1) we can't rule out modest potential for stock appreciation, which would require the maintenance or expansion of already high price / peak earnings multiples; 2) we also should recognize an uncomfortably large potential for market losses, particularly given that the current bull market has now outlived the median and average bull, yet at higher valuations than most bulls have achieved, a flat yield curve with rising interest rate pressures, an extended period of internal divergence as measured
by breadth and other market action, and complacency at best and excessive bullishness at worst, as measured
by various sentiment indicators; 3) there is a moderate but still not compelling risk of an oncoming recession, which would become more of a factor if we observe a substantial widening of credit spreads and
weakness in the ISM Purchasing Managers Index in the months ahead, and; 4) there remains substantial potential for U.S.
dollar weakness coupled with «unexpectedly» persistent inflation pressures, particularly if we do observe economic
weakness.
Chapman expects it will develop into a prolonged recession caused largely
by the bursting of the housing bubble and the
weakness in the
dollar attributable to the United States» large federal budget deficit and international trade imbalance.
Furthermore,
weakness of the euro and the British pound against the US
dollar, combined with market volatility caused
by ongoing geopolitical uncertainty, presents managers with additional stock - picking opportunities in the region.
Regardless of what was said
by Trump and Mnuchin, the continued
weakness in the US
dollar has more negative consequences than positives.
Our exchange rate against the US
dollar and the currencies of most of our trading partners has shown little net change over the past year, and the rise in the trade - weighted index in recent months has been due mainly to the
weakness being experienced
by the Japanese yen.
The
dollar was boosted
by weakness in the pound ($ 1.3770 - $ 1.3656, 4 - month low, miss on UK Manufacturing PMI) and in anticipation of a hawkish FOMC meeting statement tomorrow, and was exacerbated
by the illiquidity from today's May Day Holiday.
Weakness driven
by a combination of
dollar strength and worries that the FOMC may signal a June 13 rate hike.
But even better is that strength in $ GLD is now backed
by weakness in the US
Dollar, which has created another new buying opportunity in the Japanese Yen ETF ($ FXY).
But without scripts
by talented writers like Philip Kaufman (The Outlaw Josey Wales) and David Webb Peoples (Unforgiven) or stories that are brutally or sentimentally melodramatic — or both, as in Million
Dollar Baby — his
weakness as well as his primitivism stand cruelly exposed.
Weaknesses in this approach may cause costs to be over - or understated
by billions of
dollars.
Rising Global Equity Markets Pressure
Dollar Overnight Stronger global equity markets are contributing to the
weakness in the
Dollar as traders are once again increasing demand for more risky assets after reassessing U.S. economic data and the odds of an interest rate increase
by the Federal Reserve.
Stronger global equity markets contributed to the
weakness in the
Dollar early in the trading session as traders once again increased demand for more risky assets after reassessing U.S. economic data and the odds of an interest rate increase
by the Federal Reserve.This morning, traders drove equities higher after taking a look at the U.S. em...
Stronger global equity markets contributed to the earlier
weakness in the
Dollar as traders once again increased demand for more risky assets after reassessing U.S. economic data and the odds of an interest rate increase
by the Federal Reserve.
Companies with a large share of global sales have outperformed other groups of stocks this year based on the uncertain prospects for the US economy, U.S.
dollar weakness, and high hopes for a global economic recovery, spurred
by developing economies.
Dollar weakness has carried on for the past few days as traders continued to adjust positions to account for the downbeat inflation outlook shared
by Yellen and most FOMC policymakers.