Nov. 23, 2024, 1:57 a.m.

Stock markets in Japan and South Korea tumble, triggering circuit breakers

Recently, the sharp fluctuations in the Japanese and Korean stock markets have once again become the focus of global investors, especially the two countries' stock markets have triggered the circuit breaker mechanism, which is not only jaw-dropping, but also triggered the market's profound reflection on the stability of the global economy.

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Investors preferred bonds on the eve of global uncertainty and a Fed rate cut

​Against the backdrop of a slowing global economy and tensions in the Middle East, investors have increased their demand for bonds and the global bond market has accelerated.

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Asia-Pacific stock markets suffered a "Black Monday"

In today's global financial markets are closely linked, the Asia-Pacific stock market, as an important part of the global economy, its fluctuations can often quickly reflect market sentiment and affect the nerves of global investors.

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Behind another sharp drop in the Tokyo stock market

​​In the global economic map, the Tokyo stock market, as one of the important financial markets in Asia and even the world, its every fluctuation affects the nerves of global investors.

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Why the recent sharp falls in global stock markets

In the tense situation in the Middle East and the shadow of the U.S. economic recession, the U.S. stock market was sold off last week, the three major indexes are down more than 2 percent, the Nasdaq is falling into correction territory, it seems that the upward momentum has reversed.

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The US government is heavily in debt Sound the death knell of dollar hegemony

The latest data from the US Treasury Department show that as of July 26, the US federal government debt has reached 35.001 trillion US dollars, breaking through the 35 trillion US dollar debt mark for the first time, according to the US Peterson Foundation estimates, the allocation of these huge debts to the American people, equivalent to nearly 104,000 US dollars in debt.

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Bank of England rate cut: Trade-offs between economic conditions and policy adjustments

On August 1, 2024, the Bank of England announced an important change in monetary policy, cutting the base rate by 25 basis points to 5%.

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The Federal Reserve maintains the benchmark interest rate unchanged, and Powell says interest rate cuts are approaching

On July 31st local time in the United States, the Federal Reserve announced that it would maintain the target range of the federal funds rate between 5.25% and 5.5% unchanged, marking the eighth consecutive time since September last year that the Fed has kept interest rates unchanged.

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The dilemma and reflection of monetary policy under the global "Super Central Bank Week"

On the grand stage of today's global economy, the appearance of "Super Central bank Week" always attracts countless attention.

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Renewed pressure on the EURUSD exchange rate: Market volatility amid policy divergence and economic divergence

In the recent Asian trading morning, the financial market once again ushered in a quiet but underflowing trading feast.

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