9Aug2022 美国股市 债券及油价均上涨

【今日单词】再复习一次这个词：dovish  /ˈdʌv.ɪʃ/  adjective1. (especially of a person in public office) advocating peace, compromise, or a conciliatory national attitude。例句：Mr. Weizman made his name as one of Israel's most celebrated fighting men, yet he worked to transform himself into a dovish politician.Economics. advocating low interest rates or other monetary policies aimed at reducing unemployment rather than inflation。例句：With the jobless rate in double digits, the same dovish remarks can be expected from other Federal Reserve officials.like or resembling a dove or any of the bird’s typical features or behaviors。例句：The sofa fabric is a soft dovish gray.Dovish的反义词还记得是什么吗？留言回答加深印象~-----------------------------原文如下：The day in the marketsby Ian Johnston(来自：The Financial Time 金融时报)What you need to know• US stocks start week on front foot as traders assess outlook for rate rises• Treasury bonds gain ahead of inflation data due tomorrow• Brent crude oil recovers from early losses to trade higherWall Street stocks kicked off the week on an upbeat note, following losses in the previous session when a hot US jobs report added to expectations of aggressive interest rate rises by the Federal Reserve.The blue-chip S&P 500 and the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite were up 0.3 per cent and 0.5 per cent, respectively, by midday in New York, trimming larger gains in early dealings.Across the Atlantic, the Stoxx Europe 600 index gained 0.7 per cent. Earlier in the trading day, Hong Kong’s Hang Seng index dropped 0.8 per cent.US government debt also made gains. The yield on the 10-year Treasury note fell 6 basis points to 2.78 per cent as the price of the benchmark instrument increased.Meanwhile, the 10-year German Bund yield, a proxy for eurozone borrowing costs, also fell to just under 0.9 per cent.Those moves came after a labour report for the largest economy on Friday showed the unemployment rate returning to a half-century low with employers adding 528,000 jobs in July — more than double the 250,000 anticipated by economists.Those numbers preceded a closely watched US consumer price index report due tomorrow. Economists polled by Reuters expect US headline inflation to have risen 0.2 per cent month over month from June to July, down from 1.3 per cent.“Seeing stocks hold firm after a hot jobs report is genuinely surprising,” wrote Nicholas Colas, co-founder of DataTrek Research, while cautioning against attributing too much importance to stocks’ resilience.Brent crude oil recovered from earlier losses to gain 1.6 per cent and trade at $96.42 a barrel. That rise came after the international benchmark last week had its biggest weekly drop since April 2020.“We are in an environment where central bankers have a tough choice: high inflation or the risk of recession,” said Bill Papadakis, a macro strategist at Lombard Odier. “Faced with that choice, central bankers are likely to choose recession.”Deutsche Bank analysts wrote in a note: “The monster payrolls report on Friday . . . finally got the message through that the narrative of a dovish Fed pivot . . . was exceptionally premature.”After the dollar made gains on Friday following the jobs report, the US currency yesterday slipped 0.3 per cent against a basket of six of its leading forex rivals.

There are no comments yet.

Please log in to write the first comment.