The changing situation and future trends of the international financial market
In the era of global economic integration, the dynamics of the international financial market have always been the focus of world attention.
moreIn the era of global economic integration, the dynamics of the international financial market have always been the focus of world attention.
moreGold, as a traditional safe-haven asset, tends to be favored by investors as global economic uncertainty increases.
moreOn the afternoon of July 13th local time, gunshots rang out at a campaign rally in Pennsylvania, USA, where Trump was giving a speech. This sudden event instantly attracted global attention, and its subsequent impact quickly manifested in the financial sector.
moreRecently, the three major stock indexes in the United States finally closed up after many days of volatility. The news caused widespread concern in the market.
moreRecently, the Federal Reserve issued its clearest "interest rate cut signal" to date, sparking high attention and widespread discussion in financial markets.
moreThis year, the stock performance of large banks in the United States has surpassed other stocks in the S&P 500 index, and investor confidence is about to face a challenge.
moreTesla closed down 8.44 percent at $241.03, the biggest one-day drop since January 25 and the worst performer among the seven sisters in the U.S. stock market, with its total market value falling below $800 billion to $768.692 billion.
moreCitigroup was once a shining star in the financial universe.
moreRecently, Federal Reserve Chairman Powell stated at a congressional hearing that the Federal Reserve does not need to wait for inflation to fall below 2% before considering interest rate cuts. If the wait is too long, inflation may be too low, far below 2%, which is not what the Federal Reserve hopes to see.
moreAgainst the backdrop of continued uncertainty and challenges in the global economy, the Reserve Bank of New Zealand (RBNZ) has announced that it will keep its official cash rate (OCR) unchanged at 5.5%, which not only reflects the RBNZ's prudent assessment of current economic conditions, but also signals a subtle adjustment in monetary policy by major central banks around the world.
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