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- Italian consumer confidence march: 85.2 vs 85.5 exp
- Order board: GBPUSD
- Cyprus: Chair of cypriot finance committee believes large depositors will lose 30%
- Order board: EURUSD
- European equities open higher
- AUDUSD: rally fails ahead of 1.0475 barrier
- EURUSD back down through 1.3000
- After the bail-out: a few early thoughts
- Moodys says French banking system remains on negative outlook despite improvements
- Nikkei closes up 1.6% at 12,546.46
- Option expiries10 am NY cut
- ForexLive Asia wrap: EU-IMF-ECB-Cyprus agree on deal; big losses for big depositors, haircuts for bondholders
- Cyprus: “This is a watershed event. We are entering a new world where deposits are no longer safe.”
- RBA head Glenn Stevens speaking tomorrow
- Greek press on the Cyprus bail-out
- Japan’s Nakao is the sole nominee for presidency of the ADB
- FT: Cyprus deal buoys Asian markets
- Canada finance minister Flaherty speaking from 0430GMT
- Australian Financial Review: Aussies a bunch of ‘whingeing Poms’, say Brits
- Japan’s finance Minister Aso: Raising the consumption tax is needed to keep the trust of markets
| Italian consumer confidence march: 85.2 vs 85.5 exp Posted: 25 Mar 2013 02:00 AM PDT |
| Posted: 25 Mar 2013 01:54 AM PDT |
| Cyprus: Chair of cypriot finance committee believes large depositors will lose 30% Posted: 25 Mar 2013 01:26 AM PDT |
| Posted: 25 Mar 2013 01:07 AM PDT |
| Posted: 25 Mar 2013 01:03 AM PDT |
| AUDUSD: rally fails ahead of 1.0475 barrier Posted: 25 Mar 2013 12:55 AM PDT |
| EURUSD back down through 1.3000 Posted: 25 Mar 2013 12:37 AM PDT |
| After the bail-out: a few early thoughts Posted: 25 Mar 2013 12:07 AM PDT The deal to bail out Cyprus raises more questions moving forward than it currently answers. Ok, so germany have got their pound of political flesh out of larger depositors but at a threshold of €100k there will be plenty of honest money involved too, and should rightly make others around the Eurozone just a little bit nervous about their own bank deposits. And what of the Russians? There was plenty of conspiracy theory over the week-end that they had deliberately refused any further aid to Cyprus in the hope that the little island would just implode and exit the eurozone. At which point they ( the Russians ) would come in, seize assets by default including the gas reserves and get themselves a much desired warm water port for good measure.Then there is the matter of whether we get russian reprisals against germany for what they will see as a deliberate targeting of their country's alleged less than clean cypriot "investment". I can understand an immediate demand for euros as a sigh of relief perhaps but the fall-out from this deal is yet to be fully understood, and I'm not convinced at this early stage that buying euros is such a great idea overall. The eurozone is not without its own recently re-visited problems after all so this may well become a buy USD play as a safe haven given further impetus by the slowing down of the US monetary presses, and/or maybe gold finally gets the nod again. The pound still has problems of its own including our own bank capitalization issues, and we are inextricably linked to the fate of the eurozone. So approach this week with caution, take nothing for granted and stay flexible on view. There are more twists to come for sure. |
| Moodys says French banking system remains on negative outlook despite improvements Posted: 24 Mar 2013 11:26 PM PDT |
| Nikkei closes up 1.6% at 12,546.46 Posted: 24 Mar 2013 11:03 PM PDT |
| Posted: 24 Mar 2013 10:28 PM PDT |
| Posted: 24 Mar 2013 09:58 PM PDT The forex trading headlines for Asia trading today A deal on Cyprus was hammered out:
The lack of progress on Friday and the weekend over the Cypriot bail-out-in saw EUR/USD move lower on early Monday morning, down to around 1.2940/50. EUR swung around, albeit in a narrow range, responding to rumours as they came of Brussels. It moved higher as more liquidity came into the market and then jumped on news that a resolution had been reached (details in bullets, above). It tested towards 1.3050, running into sellers there and settled into a very quiet rest of the day around 1.3030. USD/JPY opened lower but almost immediately found bidders. It ticked higher through the course of Monday morning, jumping with EUR on the news of Cyprus agreement, running into offers above 94.90 and settling around 94.80. AUD, GBP and NZD all had a relatively quiet session. |
| Cyprus: “This is a watershed event. We are entering a new world where deposits are no longer safe.” Posted: 24 Mar 2013 09:53 PM PDT
This is the significance of what’s going on in Cyprus.
Note that Cyprus banks have been closed for 10 days now. ATM limits are down to 120 euro. Capital controls too – you can’t get your euros out of Cyprus (but you can transfer your euros from any other bank to any other bank in any other eurozone country – doesn’t this make the euro in Cyprus worth less than a euro elsewhere?) The article is in Japanese newspaper … Interesting times indeed. |
| RBA head Glenn Stevens speaking tomorrow Posted: 24 Mar 2013 09:37 PM PDT |
| Greek press on the Cyprus bail-out Posted: 24 Mar 2013 09:30 PM PDT From Eurogroup signs off on bailout agreement reached by Cyprus and troika
|
| Japan’s Nakao is the sole nominee for presidency of the ADB Posted: 24 Mar 2013 09:23 PM PDT |
| FT: Cyprus deal buoys Asian markets Posted: 24 Mar 2013 09:14 PM PDT The Financial Times carries the sort of story European timezone traders will be waking up to: Cyprus deal buoys Asian markets (gated)
|
| Canada finance minister Flaherty speaking from 0430GMT Posted: 24 Mar 2013 08:54 PM PDT |
| Australian Financial Review: Aussies a bunch of ‘whingeing Poms’, say Brits Posted: 24 Mar 2013 08:04 PM PDT The Australian Financial Review cites an article in an English newspaper: "While the rest of the world lurches from crisis to economic crisis, the land of Oz is powering ahead, enjoying an Aussie dollar at a record high, unemployment at near-record lows (5.4 per cent) and basking in more sunshine than the rest of us can dream up," the The Guardian's report said. |
| Japan’s finance Minister Aso: Raising the consumption tax is needed to keep the trust of markets Posted: 24 Mar 2013 07:51 PM PDT |
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