Jump to content

Welcome to the new Traders Laboratory! Please bear with us as we finish the migration over the next few days. If you find any issues, want to leave feedback, get in touch with us, or offer suggestions please post to the Support forum here.

  • Welcome Guests

    Welcome. You are currently viewing the forum as a guest which does not give you access to all the great features at Traders Laboratory such as interacting with members, access to all forums, downloading attachments, and eligibility to win free giveaways. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free. Create a FREE Traders Laboratory account here.

Tams

Bernanke Speaks

Recommended Posts

United States : Chairman Speech

 

Released For 7/21/2010 2:00:00 PM

 

Description

Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke Testifying before the Senate Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs, U.S. Senate for the Semiannual Monetary Policy Report to the Congress

 

Highlights

Check back for highlights of the speech.

 

 

Sources: A special thanks to Market News Int'l for providing the scheduling information for the speeches.

Economic Calendar - Bloomberg

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Bernanke: Fed ready to take more actions if needed - MarketWatch

 

MARKET PULSE

July 21, 2010, 2:00 p.m. EDT

 

Bernanke: Fed ready to take more actions if needed

 

STORYCOMMENTS SCREENER (75)

AlertEmailPrintShare By Greg Robb

 

WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) -- The Federal Reserve stands ready to take further actions if the U.S. economy slows significantly or falls back into recession, Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke told Congress on Wednesday. Bernanke did not elaborate on what further steps the Fed might take. The outlook is "unusually uncertain," he said, adding that he expects moderate economic growth and low inflation. He said it would take some time before lost jobs would be regained.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

United States : Chairman Speech

Released For 8/2/2010 10:15:00 AM

 

Description

 

Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke (FOMC Voting Member) To speak to the Southern Legislative Conference 64th Annual Meeting, "Challenges for the Economy and State Governments"

 

 

 

Sources: A special thanks to Market News Int'l for providing the scheduling information for the speeches.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Is there a reason you need to post things easily found on any economic calendar?

 

You never add any substance to them (surprise) just copy and paste.

 

Maybe change it up Tams and explain how you will be trading these events. I'm sure you got some indicator(s) over there that can aid in the trading of these events.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
When you click on it and/or buy something, the person who set up the link gets paid by the merchant as a reward for bringing them a customer.

 

For crying out loud, are we now going to start whining if someone gets paid 40 cents on an affiliate link? Brownie used to have these in his signature as well and the money went to the Lymphoma Society as I recall. I'm as anti-vendor as the next guy when we're talking about pseudo-gurus selling false dreams for ridiculous sums to those of us afflicted with high hopes, but for the love of God, man, let's not let a well-founded, specific, and shared dislike of Gurus-for-hire turn into a general bashing of all forms of capitalism!

 

That being said, Brownie's launch on Tams is not all that different from a typical Urmablum attack on Brownie, so in the future, Brownie, it may not be a bad idea to count to 10 before you post, and ask yourself if it is worth the blight that comes with it. You know what "they" say, "If you can't say anything nice, don't say anything at all."

 

Best Wishes,

 

Thales

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
For crying out loud, are we now going to start whining if someone gets paid 40 cents on an affiliate link?

If it's against the site's current TOS, yes. One user may have been granted an exemption by TL's previous owner in the past, apparently.

Brownie used to have these in his signature as well and the money went to the Lymphoma Society as I recall.

Supposedly. I don't think there was ever an audit or proof given to James (the old TL owner) that the funds ever reached their intended destination (with or without a "handling" fee).

I'm as anti-vendor as the next guy when we're talking about pseudo-gurus selling false dreams for ridiculous sums to those of us afflicted with high hopes, but for the love of God, man, let's not let a well-founded, specific, and shared dislike of Gurus-for-hire turn into a general bashing of all forms of capitalism!

At least one "guru" can show proof of his legitimate "donations" (and no, I'm not talking about that Woodie fellow neither).

 

 

ADACheckDMELarge.jpg

 

More info here:

http://www.donmillereducation.com/ADAPressRelease.pdf

That being said, Brownie's launch on Tams is not all that different from a typical Urmablum attack on Brownie, so in the future, Brownie, it may not be a bad idea to count to 10 before you post, and ask yourself if it is worth the blight that comes with it. You know what "they" say, "If you can't say anything nice, don't say anything at all."

Indeed.

ADAPressRelease.pdf

Edited by macdfx
"If you can't say anything nice, don't say anything at all."

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

United States : Chairman Speech

 

Released For 8/27/2010 10:00:00 AM

 

Description

Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke speech on the economic outlook at the Kansas City Fed's annual Jackson Hole conference.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Friday Nov 19

 

Ben Bernanke Speaks

5:15 AM ET

 

Market Focus »

 

United States : Chairman Speech

Released For 11/19/2010 5:15:00 AM

 

Description

 

Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke (FOMC Voting Member) speaks to the Sixth European Central Bank Central Banking Conference in Frankfurt, followed by a panel discussion.

 

Highlights

 

In prepared remarks released late Thursday evening (ET) for Friday presentations in Frankfurt, Germany, Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke spoke out in defense of the Fed's decision to engage in a second round of quantitative easing. He also called for greater coordination between countries to correct global imbalances. He implicitly took aim at China and other developing countries that have maintained undervalued currencies to support their domestic growth through exports. There are two sets of prepared remarks - one for a speech on "Rebalancing the Global Recovery" and one for a panel discussion.

 

The panel discussion remarks largely focus on why the Fed voted to engage in a second round of quantitative easing. The key concerns supporting further quantitative easing were high unemployment, long duration unemployment, and extremely low core inflation.

 

"In the United States, we have seen a slowing of the pace of expansion since earlier this year. The unemployment rate has remained close to 10 percent since mid-2009, with a substantial fraction of the unemployed out of work for six months or longer. Moreover, inflation has been declining and is currently quite low, with measures of underlying inflation running close to 1 percent. Although we project that economic growth will pick up and unemployment decline somewhat in the coming year, progress thus far has been disappointingly slow."

 

"In this environment, the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) judged that additional monetary policy accommodation was needed to support the economic recovery and help ensure that inflation, over time, is at desired levels. Accordingly, the FOMC announced earlier this month its intention to purchase an additional $600 billion of longer-term Treasury securities by the end of the second quarter of 2011, a pace of about $75 billion per month."

 

In his main presentation, the Fed chief notes the very different degrees of recovery in emerging market economies versus advanced economies and that these differences call for different policy responses.

 

"International policy cooperation is especially difficult now because of the two-speed nature of the global recovery. Specifically, since the recovery began, economic growth in the emerging market economies has far outstripped growth in the advanced economies. These differences are partially attributable to longer-term differences in growth potential between the two groups of countries, but to a significant extent they also reflect the relatively weak pace of recovery thus far in the advanced economies."

 

"What is clear is that the different cyclical positions of the advanced and emerging market economies call for different policy settings. Although the details of the outlook vary among jurisdictions, most advanced economies still need accommodative policies to continue to lay the groundwork for a strong, durable recovery. Insufficiently supportive policies in the advanced economies could undermine the recovery not only in those economies, but for the world as a whole. In contrast, emerging market economies increasingly face the challenge of maintaining robust growth while avoiding overheating, which may in some cases involve the measured withdrawal of policy stimulus."

 

Bernanke's defense of QE2 does not provide much new insight in addition to the FOMC minutes and recent FedSpeak. However, his comments regarding foreign exchange hints that the biggest impact from QE2 may come not from a slight easing in longer-term interest rates but from a weaker dollar and its impact on U.S. manufacturing. But first, the Fed chief notes that some of the recent decline in the dollar is not related to the adoption of QE2.

 

"The foreign exchange value of the dollar has fluctuated considerably during the course of the crisis, driven by a range of factors. A significant portion of these fluctuations has reflected changes in investor risk aversion, with the dollar tending to appreciate when risk aversion is high. In particular, much of the decline over the summer in the foreign exchange value of the dollar reflected an unwinding of the increase in the dollar's value in the spring associated with the European sovereign debt crisis."

 

But he quickly goes to the heart of the matter - some developing economies are manipulating currencies, although he is not quite that blunt.

 

"The exchange rate adjustment is incomplete, in part, because the authorities in some emerging market economies have intervened in foreign exchange markets to prevent or slow the appreciation of their currencies."

 

Bernanke then lectures that truly flexible exchange rates give monetary authorities the freedom to pursue policies appropriate for their country but also supports long-term economic growth and stability. He notes that for the emerging market economies, a greater role for the consumer would make growth less volatile and more sustainable.

 

"It is instructive to contrast this situation with what would happen in an international system in which exchange rates were allowed to fully reflect market fundamentals. In the current context, advanced economies would pursue accommodative monetary policies as needed to foster recovery and to guard against unwanted disinflation. At the same time, emerging market economies would tighten their own monetary policies to the degree needed to prevent overheating and inflation. The resulting increase in emerging market interest rates relative to those in the advanced economies would naturally lead to increased capital flows from advanced to emerging economies and, consequently, to currency appreciation in emerging market economies. This currency appreciation would in turn tend to reduce net exports and current account surpluses in the emerging markets, thus helping cool these rapidly growing economies while adding to demand in the advanced economies. Moreover, currency appreciation would help shift a greater proportion of domestic output toward satisfying domestic needs in emerging markets. The net result would be more balanced and sustainable global economic growth."

 

The Fed chairman concludes that it is in the interests of emerging market economies that advanced economies have healthy growth.

 

"Because a strong expansion in the emerging market economies will ultimately depend on a recovery in the more advanced economies, this pattern of two-speed growth might very well be resolved in favor of slow growth for everyone if the recovery in the advanced economies falls short."

 

On an incidental note, Bernanke apparently does not like the phrase "quantitative easing" for technical reasons in that it is not exactly correct.

 

"Incidentally, in my view, the use of the term "quantitative easing" to refer to the Federal Reserve's policies is inappropriate. Quantitative easing typically refers to policies that seek to have effects by changing the quantity of bank reserves, a channel which seems relatively weak, at least in the U.S. context. In contrast, securities purchases work by affecting the yields on the acquired securities and, via substitution effects in investors' portfolios, on a wider range of assets."

 

The bottom line is that QE2 is clearly still on. Bernanke's presentations are probably two of his most forceful in terms of saying what he really thinks rather than being merely academic - though, of course, he stays in touch with academic and empirical foundation. While European debt worries have been on and off and could affect Friday's markets, Bernanke's comments support continued weakness in the dollar, likely spilling over into commodities (higher), and stocks (higher at least in the U.S.). But after such a strong day Thursday, it could either be some pullback in equities or it could be expectations of a weaker dollar boosting stocks.

 

 

Sources: A special thanks to Market News Int'l for providing the scheduling information for the speeches.

 

Event Information

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Fairly aggressive speech for Mr. Ben especially regards to China's policies. Markets definitely reacted at least earlier.

 

I do think it's amusing how many people are now covering the quantitative easing -- when you get the talking heads and politicians that love the spotlight weighing in on Fed policy like we've never seen before you know times have changed. I think people love the branding of this one "QE2" -- if it was called quantitative easing, etc... nobody talks about it. But, give it a cut acronym and it's all over the talking head news programs.

 

Branding!

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Friday Jan 7

 

Ben Bernanke Speaks

10:00 AM ET

 

Description

Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke testifies to Senate Budget Committee on monetary and fiscal policy.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

I was proactive in my trading today -- for example in Crude I usually target about 0.25 for target and I took 0.15 instead, same on Natural Gas trading. That was how I approached it -- didn't avoid it - just reigned in expectations to try and get some quicker hits. As it turned out it traded fairly normally but hey, better to have a plan then lament being stupid later :)

 

MMS

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Thursday Jan 13

 

Ben Bernanke Speaks

1:00 PM ET

 

 

 

Chairman Speech

Description

Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke on panel at FDIC forum on Overcoming Obstacles in Small Business Lending in Arlington, Va.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Wednesday Feb 9

 

 

 

Ben Bernanke Speaks

10:00 AM ET

 

Chairman Speech

 

Description

Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke testifies before House Budget Committee on economic, employment and budget issues in Washington.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Thursday Feb 17

 

Ben Bernanke Speaks

10:00 AM ET

 

 

Chairman Speech

Description

Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke (FOMC Voting Member) to testify before Senate Banking Committee on Dodd-Frank reforms, with SEC Chair Mary Schapiro, FDIC Chair Sheila Bair, and CFTC Chair Gary Gensler, in Washington.

 

Highlights

Chairman Bernanke's prepared comments were released Tuesday evening. He did not address either the status of the economy or monetary policy. He focused on how the Fed is helping to establish the new Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection (CFPB).

 

"The transfer of the Federal Reserve's consumer protection responsibilities specified in the act to the new Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection (CFPB) is well under way. A team at the Board, headed by Governor Duke, is working closely with the staff at the CFPB and at the Treasury to facilitate the transition. We have provided technical assistance as well as staff members to the CFPB to assist it in setting up its functions. We have finalized funding agreements and provided initial funding to the CFPB. Moreover, we have made substantial progress toward a framework for transferring Federal Reserve staff members to the CFPB and integrating CFPB employees into the relevant Federal Reserve benefit programs.

 

"One of the Federal Reserve's most important Dodd-Frank implementation projects is to develop more-stringent prudential standards for all large banking organizations and nonbank firms designated by the council. Besides capital, liquidity, and resolution plans, these standards will include Federal Reserve- and firm-conducted stress tests, new counterparty credit limits, and risk-management requirements. We are working to produce a well-integrated set of rules that will significantly strengthen the prudential framework for large, complex financial firms and the financial system.

 

"Complementing these efforts under Dodd-Frank, the Federal Reserve has been working for some time with other regulatory agencies and central banks around the world to design and implement a stronger set of prudential requirements for internationally active banking firms. These efforts resulted in the adoption in the summer of 2009 of more-stringent regulatory capital standards for trading activities and securitization exposures. And, of course, it also includes the agreements reached in the past couple of months on the major elements of the new Basel III prudential framework for globally active banks. Basel III should make the financial system more stable and reduce the likelihood of future financial crises by requiring these banks to hold more and better-quality capital and more-robust liquidity buffers. We are committed to adopting the Basel III framework in a timely manner. In December 2010, we requested comment with the other U.S. banking agencies on proposed rules that would implement the 2009 trading book reforms, and we are already working to incorporate other aspects of the Basel III framework into U.S. regulations.

 

"To be effective, regulation must be supported by strong supervision. The act expands the supervisory responsibilities of the Federal Reserve to include thrift holding companies and nonbank financial firms that the council designates as systemically important, along with certain payment, clearing, and settlement utilities that are similarly designated. Reflecting the expansion of our supervisory responsibilities, we are working to ensure that we have the necessary resources and expertise to oversee a broader range of financial firms and business models.

 

"The act also requires supervisors to take a macroprudential approach; that is, the Federal Reserve and other financial regulatory agencies are expected to supervise financial institutions and critical infrastructures with an eye toward not only the safety and soundness of each individual firm, but also taking into account risks to overall financial stability.

 

"We believe that a successful macroprudential approach to supervision requires both a multidisciplinary and wide-ranging perspective. Our experience in 2009 with the Supervisory Capital Assessment Program (popularly known as the bank stress tests) demonstrated the feasibility and benefits of employing such a perspective. Building on that experience and other lessons learned from the recent financial crisis, we have reoriented our supervision of the largest, most complex banking firms to include greater use of horizontal, or cross-firm, evaluations of the practices and portfolios of firms, improved quantitative surveillance mechanisms, and better use of the broad range of skills of the Federal Reserve staff. And we have created a new Office of Financial Stability within the Federal Reserve, which will monitor financial developments across a range of markets and firms and coordinate with the council and with other agencies to strengthen systemic oversight."

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Wednesday Mar 23

 

 

Ben Bernanke Speaks

12:00 PM ET

 

Description

 

Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke speaks to the Independent Community Bankers of America in San Diego on "Community Banking in a Period of Recovery and Change."

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Wednesday Mar 23

 

 

Ben Bernanke Speaks

12:00 PM ET

 

Description

 

Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke speaks to the Independent Community Bankers of America in San Diego on "Community Banking in a Period of Recovery and Change."

 

I am curious. When are you going to post some trades?

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Tuesday Jun 7

 

Ben Bernanke Speaks

3:45 PM ET

 

Chairman Speech

Description

Ben Bernanke (FOMC Voting Member) speech to the International Monetary Conference in Atlanta.

 

 

 

 

 

Bernanke may use ‘T’-word to describe weakness

 

By Steve Goldstein, MarketWatch

WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) — There’s no denying that May was a disappointing month for the U.S. economy.

 

Only 54,000 nonfarm jobs were created, the Labor Department has estimated, and a variety of regional and national manufacturing indexes have all seen sharp declines. See story on May jobs growth.

 

The first opportunity for Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke to address the recent weak data will be Tuesday afternoon at 3:45 p.m., when he delivers a speech on the "U.S. economic outlook” in Atlanta, Ga. to the International Monetary Conference.

 

The question is how gloomy Bernanke will be at the Ritz Carlton Buckhead. Chances are, the central banker isn’t going to be waving pom-poms but won’t be crying, either. Bernanke will take questions after his prepared remarks conclude.

 

“I don’t think we are going to hear alarm bells,” said Yelena Shulyatyeva, an economist for BNP Paribas in New York. “He may talk about recent weakness as being transitory or temporary.”

 

“Transitory” is a word Bernanke has frequently employed to describe the impact of rising commodity prices on inflation. He’s been somewhat vindicated in that analysis — oil CL1N -0.11% is now trading around $100 a barrel, rather than the roughly $115 it reached in April — and may use the pulpit to explain why, in his view, the economy in the latter part of 2011 may not be as limp.

 

full story here:

 

Bernanke may use

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Monday Jun 13

 

Ben Bernanke Speaks

2:30 PM ET

 

Chairman Speech

Description

Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke speech at a conference on the debt ceiling and the budget in Washington.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.


  • Topics

  • Posts

    • TDUP ThredUp stock, watch for a top of range breakout above 2.94 at https://stockconsultant.com/?TDUP
    • TDUP ThredUp stock, watch for a top of range breakout above 2.94 at https://stockconsultant.com/?TDUP
    • NFLX Netflix stock watch, local support and resistance areas at 838.12 and 880.5 at https://stockconsultant.com/?NFLX
    • Date: 8th April 2025.   Markets Rebound Cautiously as US-China Tariff Tensions Deepen     Global markets staged a tentative recovery on Tuesday following a wave of volatility sparked by escalating trade tensions between the United States and China. The Asia-Pacific region showed signs of stability after a chaotic start to the week—though some pockets remained under pressure. Taiwan’s Taiex dropped 4.4%, dragged lower by losses in tech heavyweight TSMC. The world’s largest chipmaker fell another 4% on Tuesday and has now slumped 13.5% since April 2, when US President Donald Trump first unveiled what he called ‘Liberation Day’ tariffs.   However, broader sentiment across the region turned more positive, with several markets rebounding sharply after Monday’s dramatic sell-offs. Japan’s Nikkei 225 surged over 6% in early trading, rebounding from an 18-month low. South Korea’s Kospi rose marginally, and Australia’s ASX 200 gained 1.9%, driven by strength in mining stocks. Hong Kong’s Hang Seng rose 1.6%, though still far from recovering from Monday’s 13.2% crash—its worst day since the 1997 Asian financial crisis. China’s Shanghai Composite added 0.9%.   In Europe, DAX and FTSE 100 are up more than 1% in opening trade. EU Commission President von der Leyen repeated yesterday that the EU had offered reciprocal zero tariffs on manufactured goods previously and continues to stand by that offer. Others are also trying again to talk to Trump to get some sort of agreement that limits the impact.   Much of the rally appeared to be driven by dip-buying, as well as hopes that the intensifying trade war could still be defused through negotiations.   China Strikes Back: ‘We Will Fight to the End’   Tensions reached a boiling point after Trump threatened to impose an additional 50% tariff on all Chinese imports unless Beijing rolled back its retaliatory measures by April 8. ‘If China does not withdraw its 34% increase above their already long-term trading abuses by tomorrow... the United States will impose additional tariffs on China of 50%,’ Trump declared on social media.   If implemented, the new tariffs would bring total US duties on Chinese goods to a staggering 124%, factoring in the existing 20%, the 34% recently announced, and the proposed 50%.   In response, China’s Ministry of Commerce issued a stern warning, stating: ‘The US threat to escalate tariffs is a mistake on top of a mistake... If the US insists on its own way, China will fight to the end.’ The ministry also called for equal and respectful dialogue, though signs of compromise on either side remain scarce.   Beijing acted quickly to contain a market fallout. State funds intervened to support equities, and the People’s Bank of China set the yuan fixing at its weakest level since September 2023 to boost export competitiveness. Additionally, five-year interest rate swaps in China fell to their lowest levels since 2020, indicating potential for further monetary easing.   Trump Talks Tough on EU Too   Trump’s hardline approach extended beyond China. Speaking at a press conference, he rejected the European Union’s offer to eliminate tariffs on cars and industrial goods, accusing the bloc of ‘being very bad to us.’ He insisted that Europe would need to source its energy from the US, claiming the US could ‘knock off $350 billion in one week.’   The EU, meanwhile, backed away from a proposed 50% retaliatory tariff on American whiskey, opting instead for 25% duties on selected US goods in response to Trump’s steel and aluminium tariffs.     Volatile Wall Street Adds to the Drama   Wall Street experienced wild swings on Monday as investors processed the rapidly evolving trade conflict. The S&P 500 briefly fell 4.7% before rebounding 3.4%, nearly erasing its losses in what could have been its biggest one-day jump in years—if it had held. The Dow Jones Industrial Average sank by as much as 1,700 points early in the day but later climbed nearly 900 points before closing 349 points lower, down 0.9%. The Nasdaq ended up 0.1%.   The brief rally was fueled by a false rumour that Trump was considering a 90-day pause on tariffs—rumours that the White House quickly labelled ‘fake news.’ The market's sharp reaction underscored how desperate investors are for any sign that tensions might ease.   Oil Markets in Focus: Goldman Sachs Revises Forecasts   Crude prices also reflected the uncertainty, with US crude briefly dipping below $60 per barrel for the first time since 2021. As of early Tuesday, Brent crude was trading at $64.72, while WTI hovered around $61.26.   Goldman Sachs, in a note dated April 7, lowered its average price forecasts for Brent and WTI through 2025 and 2026, citing mounting recession risks and the potential for higher-than-expected supply from OPEC+.       Under a base-case scenario where the US avoids a recession and tariffs are reduced significantly before the April 9 implementation date, Goldman sees Brent at $62 per barrel and WTI at $58 by December 2025. These figures fall further to $55 and $51, respectively, by the end of 2026. This outlook also assumes moderate output increases from eight OPEC+ countries, with incremental boosts of 130,000–140,000 barrels per day in June and July.   However, should the US slip into a typical recession and OPEC production aligns with the bank’s baseline assumptions, Brent could retreat to $58 by the end of this year and to $50 by December 2026.   In a more bearish scenario involving a global GDP slowdown and no change to OPEC+ output levels, Brent prices might fall to $54 by year-end and $45 by late 2026. The most extreme projection—based on a simultaneous economic downturn and a full reversal of OPEC+ production cuts—would see Brent plunge to below $40 per barrel by the end of 2026.   Goldman noted that oil prices could outperform forecasts significantly if there was a dramatic shift in tariff policy and a surprise in global demand recovery.   Cautious Optimism, But Warnings Persist   With both Washington and Beijing showing no signs of backing down, markets are likely to remain volatile in the days ahead. Investors now turn their attention to upcoming trade meetings and policy decisions, hoping for clarity in what has become one of the most unpredictable trading environments in recent years.   Always trade with strict risk management. Your capital is the single most important aspect of your trading business.   Please note that times displayed based on local time zone and are from time of writing this report. Click HERE to access the full HFM Economic calendar.   Want to learn to trade and analyse the markets? Join our webinars and get analysis and trading ideas combined with better understanding of how markets work. Click HERE to register for FREE!   Click HERE to READ more Market news.   Andria Pichidi HFMarkets   Disclaimer: This material is provided as a general marketing communication for information purposes only and does not constitute an independent investment research. Nothing in this communication contains, or should be considered as containing, an investment advice or an investment recommendation or a solicitation for the purpose of buying or selling of any financial instrument. All information provided is gathered from reputable sources and any information containing an indication of past performance is not a guarantee or reliable indicator of future performance. Users acknowledge that any investment in Leveraged Products is characterized by a certain degree of uncertainty and that any investment of this nature involves a high level of risk for which the users are solely responsible and liable. We assume no liability for any loss arising from any investment made based on the information provided in this communication. This communication must not be reproduced or further distributed without our prior written permission.
    • CVNA Carvana stock watch, rebound to 166.56 support area at https://stockconsultant.com/?CVNA
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use.