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How do you view the recent "hawkish" stance of the Bank of Japan executives? Goldman Sachs: The next interest rate hike may still have to wait until January next year.
Goldman Sachs believes that when evaluating the timing of interest rate hikes, it is important to consider financial market stability and inflation trends. The bank predicts that January next year will be the best time to determine whether Japan's inflation will rebound, and based on this, determine that Japan will raise interest rates in January. However, if there is significant turmoil in the financial markets, the timing of the rate hike may become uncertain.
Jobs Key to Resolve the Autumn Stock Market Drama Says Bank of America
After the hawkish remarks of central bank officials, hedge funds are betting on further appreciation of the yen.
Hedge funds are increasing their call bets on the yen in the options market, expecting the yen to continue its upward trend this quarter.
Unfazed by the comeback of "Black Monday"? More than half of economists predict that the Bank of Japan will raise interest rates again in December.
①A media survey shows that slightly more than half of the observers from the Bank of Japan believe that the next interest rate hike will be in December; ②The survey results indicate that the majority of analysts believe that the market turbulence in the days following the Bank of Japan's interest rate hike on July 31st is not sufficient to panic authorities into abandoning the path of rate normalization.
After seven consecutive days of decline, the Japanese stock market finally surged more than 3%. Besides the rebound in the US stock market, what other new driving forces are there?
On Thursday, following the V-shaped rebound in overnight US stocks, the Asia-Pacific market opened higher on Thursday. The nikkei 225 index opened up 1.59%, and then the gains rapidly expanded. As of the time of writing, the gains have expanded to 3.32%, and the TOPIX East China Stock Index has expanded to 2.48%.
Asian Stocks Rise As Traders Look To Fed Rate Cut