
Jackson Hole, ten PMI releases, and the BRICS summit. This week will be full of market movements, and we will be there to trade them. Get ready, and let’s roll!
In September, American business spending on equipment speeded down and the goods trade deficit extended further because soaring imports managed to outpace a rebound in exports, hinting that economic surge decelerated in the third quarter.
However, the surge tempo in the last quarter was probably firm, with other Thursday’s data disclosing leaps in both wholesale as well as retail inventories in September. Moreover, a tightening labor market, steadily backing wage surge, also underpinned the American economy.
According to the the Commerce Department, orders for non-defense capital products without aircraft, headed south by 0.1% in September against the backdrop of decreasing demand for fabricated metals as well as electrical equipment, components and appliances.
It followed a 0.2% tumble in the core capital products orders in August. Market experts surveyed by Reuters had predicted core capital products orders heading north by 0.5% in September. Aside from that, shipments of core capital products didn’t change the previous month.
By the way, core capital goods shipments are generally utilized for calculating equipment spending in the cabinet’s GDP measurement.
In addition to this, business spending on equipment is decelerating having surged at a brisk tempo for more than a year. It was backed by the current presidential administration's $1.5 trillion tax trim package, including a steep reduction in the corporate tax rate.
However, the influence of lower taxes is being compensated by the administration's "America First" stance that have provoked a bitter trade feud between America and China and also tit-for-tat duties with other major trade partners.
Companies including Ford and Caterpillar Inc have complained about ascending manufacturing costs because of the levies on imported steel as well as other raw materials.
The evergreen buck soared versus a basket of currencies right after European Central Bank Governor told that the monetary union was still fragile.
Jackson Hole, ten PMI releases, and the BRICS summit. This week will be full of market movements, and we will be there to trade them. Get ready, and let’s roll!
This week may be the most important since the year started as the Fed assess the economic outlook and the US presents fresh NFP readings.
BoJ started currency interventions and the US bond yield is on its maximums. What's going on in the markets? Check our review.
Mester (Fed) says the Fed will have to raise rates again this year. However, the US dollar index shows signs of a short-term decline. Read the full article and learn more!
Welcome to the first week of October! As usual, at the start of the week, we are looking for valuable insights that will bring us profits in trading. Let’s observe the main events.
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Don’t waste your time – keep track of how NFP affects the US dollar and profit!