No Data
What to Expect in the Week Ahead (Google and Tesla Earnings; GDP and PCE Data)
This week, investors should keep an eye on earnings reports from several key players, including Google and Tesla. Key economic data to watch for will include the release of the first estimate of second-quarter gross domestic product and the Federal Reserve's preferred inflation measure for June.
Latest data! The two largest "creditors" of China and Japan are massively selling off US debt, while the United Kingdom is increasing its shareholding by $13.1 billion.
China's debt holdings in May approached the lowest point since 2009.
A Trump-Vance Victory Should Be Bearish for the Dollar and Treasurys
A Donald Trump victory in the race for the White House, and a Republican sweep of both houses of Congress, should logically be bearish for the U.S. dollar and U.S. Treasury bonds.
CICC: Fed rate cuts may open up space for domestic rate cuts. In the short term, focus on assets benefiting from liquidity in interest rate cuts trading.
According to research reports from CICC, the rate cut by the Federal Reserve is expected to open up room for domestic interest rate cuts, which will help ease the still high financing costs.
Greater Prospects of Trump Winning Election Could Push Up U.S. Treasury Yields -- Market Talk
A potentially higher possibility of Donald Trump winning the November presidential elections following an assasination attempt against him over the weekend could drive up U.S. Treasury yields, especially long-dated yields, UniCredit Research analysts say in a note.
Why Barclays Decided to Change Its Forecast for Fed Cuts
Barclays Chief US Economist Marc Giannoni explains why the firm decided to change its forecast for Federal Reserve monetary policy, predicting a second interest-rate cut in December in addition to the one they were already expecting likely in September. He speaks on "Bloomberg The Close."
williamlow85 : Take profit 1st
Ixy The Cat : My prediction: Fed not able to contain rising inflation. Job numbers will be fudged in spite of the slew of layoffs. Rate hikes coming.