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News

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News

Reserve Bank of Australia Markets Director Jacobs: The path to ample reserves is a transition from a system where the central bank determines the amount of reserves to a system where the banking system determines the amount of reserves.

News Flash25-08 04:05From XTrend Speed
Reserve Bank of Australia Markets Director Jacobs: The path to ample reserves is a transition from a system where the central bank determines the amount of reserves to a system where the banking system determines the amount of reserves.

Reserve Bank of Australia Markets Director Jacobs: As reserves become more demand-dependent, proactive liquidity management will become more important for financial institutions.

News Flash25-08 04:04From XTrend Speed
Reserve Bank of Australia Markets Director Jacobs: As reserves become more demand-dependent, proactive liquidity management will become more important for financial institutions.

The report states that the Reserve Bank of India is selling dollars to support the Indian rupee.

News Flash25-08 04:03From XTrend Speed
The report states that the Reserve Bank of India is selling dollars to support the Indian rupee.

Reserve Bank of Australia Markets Director Jacobs: The goal is to establish a system that can flexibly provide any amount of cash the banking system needs, while keeping the cash rate near the Committee’s target.

News Flash25-08 04:02From XTrend Speed
Reserve Bank of Australia Markets Director Jacobs: The goal is to establish a system that can flexibly provide any amount of cash the banking system needs, while keeping the cash rate near the Committee’s target.

Traders say the Reserve Bank of India may sell dollars to limit the depreciation of the Indian rupee.

News Flash25-08 03:41From XTrend Speed
Traders say the Reserve Bank of India may sell dollars to limit the depreciation of the Indian rupee.

Robert Malley, who spearheaded the historic 2015 nuclear agreement negotiations between the US and Iran and served as the US Special Envoy for Iran, stated that there are four questions to answer regarding the so-called "D-Day sanctions," one of which is more fundamental: destroying a country and achieving a clear policy objective are two entirely different things. 1. Does the US government know what will happen next?They don't. These sanctions are both hostile and vague. Most notably, Bessant stated that if these sanctions are implemented immediately and fully, they will impact and even destroy the global financial system.But the question is, if the Trump administration is unwilling to act now, what makes it seem like they will be willing to act at some point in the future? And if the US doesn't intend to fully implement the sanctions, what will happen when third parties refuse to cooperate? 2. Will this plan work?Leaving aside a more fundamental question—the US government hasn't even clearly stated what it wants to achieve. The success of this plan depends on how "works" is defined. Can increased pressure destroy the Iranian economy and inflict immense suffering on its people? Absolutely. The US government is expected to regularly present data on Iran's economic contraction and currency collapse to demonstrate its success. However, if "working" means forcing the Iranian leadership to abandon positions they consider crucial, then the answer is almost certainly "no." In fact, the more convinced Iran is that the US goal is to overthrow the Iranian regime, the less willing it is to submit to the US. 3. What will happen if the sanctions truly "work"? If the sanctions "work," meaning they genuinely cause the Iranian economy to collapse, then Iran is more likely to choose retaliation than surrender. This is because Iran needs to ensure that the US, the entire Middle East, and even the world pay a heavy price for this economic war. This, in turn, could lead to the military escalation that D-Day sanctions were trying to avoid. 4. Regardless of the outcome, can such severe sanctions truly be justified? Undoubtedly, some members of the Iranian leadership will pay the price for these sanctions, but the real primary victims will be ordinary Iranians. Their suffering has become the primary criterion for measuring the policy's "success." And these ordinary people are becoming the target of an unacceptable, indiscriminate, and almost certainly illegal system of sanctions.

News Flash25-08 03:30From XTrend Speed
Robert Malley, who spearheaded the historic 2015 nuclear agreement negotiations between the US and Iran and served as the US Special Envoy for Iran, stated that there are four questions to answer regarding the so-called "D-Day sanctions," one of which is more fundamental: destroying a country and achieving a clear policy objective are two entirely different things. 1. Does the US government know what will happen next?They don't. These sanctions are both hostile and vague. Most notably, Bessant stated that if these sanctions are implemented immediately and fully, they will impact and even destroy the global financial system.But the question is, if the Trump administration is unwilling to act now, what makes it seem like they will be willing to act at some point in the future? And if the US doesn't intend to fully implement the sanctions, what will happen when third parties refuse to cooperate? 2. Will this plan work?Leaving aside a more fundamental question—the US government hasn't even clearly stated what it wants to achieve. The success of this plan depends on how "works" is defined. Can increased pressure destroy the Iranian economy and inflict immense suffering on its people? Absolutely. The US government is expected to regularly present data on Iran's economic contraction and currency collapse to demonstrate its success. However, if "working" means forcing the Iranian leadership to abandon positions they consider crucial, then the answer is almost certainly "no." In fact, the more convinced Iran is that the US goal is to overthrow the Iranian regime, the less willing it is to submit to the US. 3. What will happen if the sanctions truly "work"? If the sanctions "work," meaning they genuinely cause the Iranian economy to collapse, then Iran is more likely to choose retaliation than surrender. This is because Iran needs to ensure that the US, the entire Middle East, and even the world pay a heavy price for this economic war. This, in turn, could lead to the military escalation that D-Day sanctions were trying to avoid. 4. Regardless of the outcome, can such severe sanctions truly be justified? Undoubtedly, some members of the Iranian leadership will pay the price for these sanctions, but the real primary victims will be ordinary Iranians. Their suffering has become the primary criterion for measuring the policy's "success." And these ordinary people are becoming the target of an unacceptable, indiscriminate, and almost certainly illegal system of sanctions.

The governor of Russia's Krasnodar Krai stated that the oil refinery fire was caused by a drone attack.

News Flash25-08 03:09From XTrend Speed
The governor of Russia's Krasnodar Krai stated that the oil refinery fire was caused by a drone attack.

The governor of Russia's Krasnodar Krai said a fire broke out at the Afipsky oil refinery.

News Flash25-08 03:08From XTrend Speed
The governor of Russia's Krasnodar Krai said a fire broke out at the Afipsky oil refinery.

According to Hedgeye's analysis, rice prices have surged by over 47% since the outbreak of the Iran-Iraq War. The conflict has significantly impacted international rice prices, with disruptions to fuel, fertilizer, and shipping costs being the main drivers of the price increase. Analysts point out that although global rice supplies remain ample, the impact is already reflected in freight rates, fertilizer costs, and premium rice varieties such as Basmati. The rise in rice prices is also affecting broader commodity markets, and could potentially impact crude oil prices as geopolitical tensions escalate.

News Flash25-08 02:49From XTrend Speed
According to Hedgeye's analysis, rice prices have surged by over 47% since the outbreak of the Iran-Iraq War. The conflict has significantly impacted international rice prices, with disruptions to fuel, fertilizer, and shipping costs being the main drivers of the price increase. Analysts point out that although global rice supplies remain ample, the impact is already reflected in freight rates, fertilizer costs, and premium rice varieties such as Basmati. The rise in rice prices is also affecting broader commodity markets, and could potentially impact crude oil prices as geopolitical tensions escalate.

According to Nikkei Asia, TSMC suppliers Nichias and GoldStone Development are building a factory in Taiwan to produce specialty plastic components crucial to the semiconductor industry, aiming to avoid a repeat of supply chain disruptions that have hampered capacity expansion in recent years. Sources familiar with the matter revealed that the factory, located in Hsinchu, a semiconductor manufacturing hub, will produce fluoropolymer tubing (commonly known as PFA tubing), essential for chemical transport throughout the chip manufacturing process. The sources indicated that if the factory obtains the necessary government permits on schedule, it is expected to begin production in early 2027. PFA components are not only critical to semiconductor factory operations but also indispensable in the construction of chip manufacturing equipment, including wet chemical processing systems. They are widely used by leading semiconductor equipment manufacturers such as Lam Research and Screen Semiconductor Solutions, both key suppliers to TSMC, Intel, and Samsung. Only a handful of global suppliers possess the capability to produce the robust and durable PFA material required for these critical components, such as Chemours of the United States and Daikin of Japan. Similarly, only a handful of qualified suppliers, such as Nippon Pillar, Nichias, Swagelok, and Parker, are able to provide high-quality fluid tubing components and solutions that meet the stringent requirements of the semiconductor industry.

News Flash25-08 02:45From XTrend Speed
According to Nikkei Asia, TSMC suppliers Nichias and GoldStone Development are building a factory in Taiwan to produce specialty plastic components crucial to the semiconductor industry, aiming to avoid a repeat of supply chain disruptions that have hampered capacity expansion in recent years. Sources familiar with the matter revealed that the factory, located in Hsinchu, a semiconductor manufacturing hub, will produce fluoropolymer tubing (commonly known as PFA tubing), essential for chemical transport throughout the chip manufacturing process. The sources indicated that if the factory obtains the necessary government permits on schedule, it is expected to begin production in early 2027. PFA components are not only critical to semiconductor factory operations but also indispensable in the construction of chip manufacturing equipment, including wet chemical processing systems. They are widely used by leading semiconductor equipment manufacturers such as Lam Research and Screen Semiconductor Solutions, both key suppliers to TSMC, Intel, and Samsung. Only a handful of global suppliers possess the capability to produce the robust and durable PFA material required for these critical components, such as Chemours of the United States and Daikin of Japan. Similarly, only a handful of qualified suppliers, such as Nippon Pillar, Nichias, Swagelok, and Parker, are able to provide high-quality fluid tubing components and solutions that meet the stringent requirements of the semiconductor industry.

Hong Kong-listed auto stocks showed mixed performance, with XPeng Group (09868.HK) falling over 8%, NIO-SW (09866.HK) falling over 5%, and Leapmotor (09863.HK) falling 3.79%; BAIC Motor (01958.HK) rose over 5%, and Geely Automobile (00175.HK) rose over 2%.

News Flash25-08 02:40From XTrend Speed
Hong Kong-listed auto stocks showed mixed performance, with XPeng Group (09868.HK) falling over 8%, NIO-SW (09866.HK) falling over 5%, and Leapmotor (09863.HK) falling 3.79%; BAIC Motor (01958.HK) rose over 5%, and Geely Automobile (00175.HK) rose over 2%.

The U.S. National Hurricane Center reports that Iselle remains slightly below hurricane strength, while Lala is slowly weakening.

News Flash25-08 02:38From XTrend Speed
The U.S. National Hurricane Center reports that Iselle remains slightly below hurricane strength, while Lala is slowly weakening.

Japanese Finance Minister Satsuki Katayama: We strive to achieve the dual goals of economic growth and sustainable finance.

News Flash25-08 02:34From XTrend Speed
Japanese Finance Minister Satsuki Katayama: We strive to achieve the dual goals of economic growth and sustainable finance.

Royal Bank of Canada raised its price target for Baker Hughes Oilfield Services (BKR.O) from $71 to $76.

News Flash25-08 02:32From XTrend Speed
Royal Bank of Canada raised its price target for Baker Hughes Oilfield Services (BKR.O) from $71 to $76.

Japanese Finance Minister Satsuki Katayama: We have received various opinions regarding the Japanese government bond program for retail investors.

News Flash25-08 02:24From XTrend Speed
Japanese Finance Minister Satsuki Katayama: We have received various opinions regarding the Japanese government bond program for retail investors.

Japanese Finance Minister Satsuki Katayama: We will strike a balance between fiscal sustainability and economic growth, and will communicate this position with the market.

News Flash25-08 02:23From XTrend Speed
Japanese Finance Minister Satsuki Katayama: We will strike a balance between fiscal sustainability and economic growth, and will communicate this position with the market.

Japanese Finance Minister Satsuki Katayama: The 2027 fiscal year budget will focus on key policies to promote economic growth.

News Flash25-08 02:22From XTrend Speed
Japanese Finance Minister Satsuki Katayama: The 2027 fiscal year budget will focus on key policies to promote economic growth.

Japanese Finance Minister Satsuki Katayama: I cannot comment on the budget request for fiscal year 2027.

News Flash25-08 02:21From XTrend Speed
Japanese Finance Minister Satsuki Katayama: I cannot comment on the budget request for fiscal year 2027.

Hong Kong-listed biotechnology stocks continued to rise, with Mabpharm-B (02181.HK) up 16.28%, WuXi Biologics (02268.HK) up over 11%, and WuXi Juno (02126.HK) and WuXi Biologics (02269.HK) up over 4%.

News Flash25-08 02:12From XTrend Speed
Hong Kong-listed biotechnology stocks continued to rise, with Mabpharm-B (02181.HK) up 16.28%, WuXi Biologics (02268.HK) up over 11%, and WuXi Juno (02126.HK) and WuXi Biologics (02269.HK) up over 4%.

A Reuters poll suggests that India's economic growth may slow to 7.1% in the second quarter.

News Flash25-08 02:10From XTrend Speed
A Reuters poll suggests that India's economic growth may slow to 7.1% in the second quarter.