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Latest Forum Topics / OCBC Bank    Last:12.36    +0.02  Post Reply
Great Eastern 20.5
chartistkao1
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23-Mar-2023 10:34     
 
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 Alert Admin 		is the US and Europe' s financial markets decouple from asia' s stock markets
Monkey see, monkey do is a pidgin-style saying that was already called an " old saying" in 1900. The saying refers to the learning of a process without an understanding of why it works.

chartistkao1      ( Date: 23-Mar-2023 10:19) Posted:

ocbc keep buying its share during silcon valley bank,silvergate,signature ,credit sussie first republic ' s bank run and fed 0.25% rate hikes
https://www.shareinvestor.com/news/news.html?source=sg_sgxnet& nid=515531320

chartistkao1      ( Date: 23-Mar-2023 10:12) Posted:

https://investors.sgx.com/company-disclosures/company-announcements?securityCode=O39& annc=MOU7CAAXJCFNPHH
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chartistkao1
Supreme
23-Mar-2023 10:19     
 
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 Alert Admin 		ocbc keep buying its share during silcon valley bank,silvergate,signature ,credit sussie first republic ' s bank run and fed 0.25% rate hikes
https://www.shareinvestor.com/news/news.html?source=sg_sgxnet& nid=515531320

chartistkao1      ( Date: 23-Mar-2023 10:12) Posted:

https://investors.sgx.com/company-disclosures/company-announcements?securityCode=O39& annc=MOU7CAAXJCFNPHH1

chartistkao1      ( Date: 23-Mar-2023 10:09) Posted:

us and eurpoe banks versus asian banks

AMID the banking fallout in the US and the European Union(EU), Asian banks are seen as relatively low-risk given their lower exposure to US and EU corporate bonds.
While most US and European banking stocks have corrected sharply following the collapse of several banks over the week, the impact on Asian financials has been more contained, noted industry watchers.
The MSCI Asian Financial Index for example, fell by 4.2 per cent since Mar 8, a much smaller decline as compared with the MSCI World Financials Index, which slipped 10.6 per cent in the same period.
Sundeep Bihani, Eastspring&rsquo s Asian equities portfolio manager said that most Asian central banks tend to be conservative in their oversight of banks and apply strict standards when it comes to bank funding parameters, bearing in mind lessons from the 1997 Asian Financial Crisis.
CGS-CIMB analysts also noted that Asian banks operate rather differently from their Western counterparts, which puts them at much lower-risk than small and mid-sized banks in the US.
For these reasons, the brokerage retained its &ldquo overweight&rdquo view on the Asian banking sector, preferring banks whose re-rating may be driven by economic reopening and recovering domestic consumption.
The highlighted companies include Bangkok Bank, with a target price of 193 baht, Bank Rakyat Indonesia  with a target price of 5,400 rupiah and China Merchant Bank with a target price of HK$69. All three have an &ldquo add&rdquo rating from CGS-CIMB.
Among the three countries, Indonesia&rsquo s banking sector showed the most promising return on equity, driven by a good recovery in credit card or non-mortgage consumer loans, noted analysts.
The country took the lead among some 18 regions in the world as its credit card or non-mortgage consumer loan growth rate stood at 29.5 per cent as at January this year, according to data from CGS-CIMB research, Bloomberg and research platform Wind.
Thailand and China are also set to catch up with Indonesia, as these economies continue to benefit from their re-opening, analysts said.
Meanwhile, Eastspring&rsquo s Sundeep was more optimistic on larger better-capitalised, low-cost funded banks in Asia.
These banks&rsquo hold-to-maturity investments should only make up a small percentage of total assets and their short-term liquidity coverage ratios, are high relative to history, Sundeep added, without naming any specific institutions.
That said, Asia&rsquo s banking performance is still impacted by future developments in the global markets.
Downside risks, CGS-CIMB believes, could come from interest rate cuts, which could hurt net interest margins.
A marked slowdown in global economic growth could also result in worsening asset quality for the banks under the brokerage&rsquo s coverage, it added.
Eastspring&rsquo s Sundeep said he was also monitoring the potential second-round effects that can come from tighter US dollar liquidity, higher counterparty risks and wider global credit
 


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chartistkao1
Supreme
23-Mar-2023 10:12     
 
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 Alert Admin 		https://investors.sgx.com/company-disclosures/company-announcements?securityCode=O39& annc=MOU7CAAXJCFNPHH1

chartistkao1      ( Date: 23-Mar-2023 10:09) Posted:

us and eurpoe banks versus asian banks

AMID the banking fallout in the US and the European Union(EU), Asian banks are seen as relatively low-risk given their lower exposure to US and EU corporate bonds.
While most US and European banking stocks have corrected sharply following the collapse of several banks over the week, the impact on Asian financials has been more contained, noted industry watchers.
The MSCI Asian Financial Index for example, fell by 4.2 per cent since Mar 8, a much smaller decline as compared with the MSCI World Financials Index, which slipped 10.6 per cent in the same period.
Sundeep Bihani, Eastspring&rsquo s Asian equities portfolio manager said that most Asian central banks tend to be conservative in their oversight of banks and apply strict standards when it comes to bank funding parameters, bearing in mind lessons from the 1997 Asian Financial Crisis.
CGS-CIMB analysts also noted that Asian banks operate rather differently from their Western counterparts, which puts them at much lower-risk than small and mid-sized banks in the US.
For these reasons, the brokerage retained its &ldquo overweight&rdquo view on the Asian banking sector, preferring banks whose re-rating may be driven by economic reopening and recovering domestic consumption.
The highlighted companies include Bangkok Bank, with a target price of 193 baht, Bank Rakyat Indonesia  with a target price of 5,400 rupiah and China Merchant Bank with a target price of HK$69. All three have an &ldquo add&rdquo rating from CGS-CIMB.
Among the three countries, Indonesia&rsquo s banking sector showed the most promising return on equity, driven by a good recovery in credit card or non-mortgage consumer loans, noted analysts.
The country took the lead among some 18 regions in the world as its credit card or non-mortgage consumer loan growth rate stood at 29.5 per cent as at January this year, according to data from CGS-CIMB research, Bloomberg and research platform Wind.
Thailand and China are also set to catch up with Indonesia, as these economies continue to benefit from their re-opening, analysts said.
Meanwhile, Eastspring&rsquo s Sundeep was more optimistic on larger better-capitalised, low-cost funded banks in Asia.
These banks&rsquo hold-to-maturity investments should only make up a small percentage of total assets and their short-term liquidity coverage ratios, are high relative to history, Sundeep added, without naming any specific institutions.
That said, Asia&rsquo s banking performance is still impacted by future developments in the global markets.
Downside risks, CGS-CIMB believes, could come from interest rate cuts, which could hurt net interest margins.
A marked slowdown in global economic growth could also result in worsening asset quality for the banks under the brokerage&rsquo s coverage, it added.
Eastspring&rsquo s Sundeep said he was also monitoring the potential second-round effects that can come from tighter US dollar liquidity, higher counterparty risks and wider global credit
 


chartistkao1      ( Date: 23-Mar-2023 10:06) Posted:


THE conversion of Credit Suisse&rsquo s Additional Tier 1 (AT1) bonds into equity was likely &ldquo idiosyncratic&rdquo in nature, and does not reflect the outcome of other AT1 securities in the system &ndash which include those issued by Singapore banks, CGS-CIMB said on Tuesday (Mar 21).
The research team noted in a report that Singapore banks do not share the same risks which led to the event. This is due to strong corporate governance and risk management, resulting in a robust market and consumer confidence.
&ldquo We highlight that Credit Suisse underwent a crisis of confidence, which then led to the takeover,&rdquo said CGS-CIMB analysts Andrea Choong and Lim Siew Khee.
On Sunday, Credit Suisse said 16 billion Swiss francs (S$23.1 billion) of its AT1 debt will be  written down to zero  as part of its rescue deal with UBS, following orders from Swiss regulator Finma.
The move angered bondholders, who are  considering legal action, and  caused UBS shares to plunge. UBS will pay three billion francs for Credit Suisse and take in US$5.4 billion in losses as part of the merger.
In its Tuesday report, CGS-CIMB said any impact from the fallout seems to be insignificant for Singapore&rsquo s banking trio as  UOB : U11 -0.58%  does not have any Credit Suisse AT1 holdings, while  DBS : D05 -0.45%  and  OCBC : O39 -1.05%  have little exposure.
Furthermore, any investment in other AT1 bonds only accounts for a &ldquo relatively small&rdquo part of the bank trio&rsquo s total investments, according to maturity profile disclosures.
Private banks also hold a bulk (84 per cent) of Singapore dollar-denominated AT1 issuances, followed by fund managers (around 10 per cent), observed CGS-CIMB.
Although Credit Suisse&rsquo s AT1 problem seems to be a special occurrence, investors should still watch for any spillover effects, CGS-CIMB said.
These include selling pressure on other banks&rsquo AT1 securities, which, if sustained, could lead to margin calls. There could also be extended selling pressure in other asset classes such as equities in a bid to raise funds, as the profile of AT1 bondholders leans towards private wealth clients, who tend to subscribe to products with more aggressive risk-return profiles.
As a whole, negative sentiment for the sector could lead to overall tighter credit conditions as banks become more conservative, the research team noted.
Generally, it views Asean banks as less risky when it comes to AT1 debt due to their limited US and Europe bank and corporate exposures, which make up an average of about 3 per cent of total FY2023 book values.
 


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chartistkao1
Supreme
23-Mar-2023 10:09     
 
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 Alert Admin 		us and eurpoe banks versus asian banks

AMID the banking fallout in the US and the European Union(EU), Asian banks are seen as relatively low-risk given their lower exposure to US and EU corporate bonds.
While most US and European banking stocks have corrected sharply following the collapse of several banks over the week, the impact on Asian financials has been more contained, noted industry watchers.
The MSCI Asian Financial Index for example, fell by 4.2 per cent since Mar 8, a much smaller decline as compared with the MSCI World Financials Index, which slipped 10.6 per cent in the same period.
Sundeep Bihani, Eastspring&rsquo s Asian equities portfolio manager said that most Asian central banks tend to be conservative in their oversight of banks and apply strict standards when it comes to bank funding parameters, bearing in mind lessons from the 1997 Asian Financial Crisis.
CGS-CIMB analysts also noted that Asian banks operate rather differently from their Western counterparts, which puts them at much lower-risk than small and mid-sized banks in the US.
For these reasons, the brokerage retained its &ldquo overweight&rdquo view on the Asian banking sector, preferring banks whose re-rating may be driven by economic reopening and recovering domestic consumption.
The highlighted companies include Bangkok Bank, with a target price of 193 baht, Bank Rakyat Indonesia  with a target price of 5,400 rupiah and China Merchant Bank with a target price of HK$69. All three have an &ldquo add&rdquo rating from CGS-CIMB.
Among the three countries, Indonesia&rsquo s banking sector showed the most promising return on equity, driven by a good recovery in credit card or non-mortgage consumer loans, noted analysts.
The country took the lead among some 18 regions in the world as its credit card or non-mortgage consumer loan growth rate stood at 29.5 per cent as at January this year, according to data from CGS-CIMB research, Bloomberg and research platform Wind.
Thailand and China are also set to catch up with Indonesia, as these economies continue to benefit from their re-opening, analysts said.
Meanwhile, Eastspring&rsquo s Sundeep was more optimistic on larger better-capitalised, low-cost funded banks in Asia.
These banks&rsquo hold-to-maturity investments should only make up a small percentage of total assets and their short-term liquidity coverage ratios, are high relative to history, Sundeep added, without naming any specific institutions.
That said, Asia&rsquo s banking performance is still impacted by future developments in the global markets.
Downside risks, CGS-CIMB believes, could come from interest rate cuts, which could hurt net interest margins.
A marked slowdown in global economic growth could also result in worsening asset quality for the banks under the brokerage&rsquo s coverage, it added.
Eastspring&rsquo s Sundeep said he was also monitoring the potential second-round effects that can come from tighter US dollar liquidity, higher counterparty risks and wider global credit
 


chartistkao1      ( Date: 23-Mar-2023 10:06) Posted:


THE conversion of Credit Suisse&rsquo s Additional Tier 1 (AT1) bonds into equity was likely &ldquo idiosyncratic&rdquo in nature, and does not reflect the outcome of other AT1 securities in the system &ndash which include those issued by Singapore banks, CGS-CIMB said on Tuesday (Mar 21).
The research team noted in a report that Singapore banks do not share the same risks which led to the event. This is due to strong corporate governance and risk management, resulting in a robust market and consumer confidence.
&ldquo We highlight that Credit Suisse underwent a crisis of confidence, which then led to the takeover,&rdquo said CGS-CIMB analysts Andrea Choong and Lim Siew Khee.
On Sunday, Credit Suisse said 16 billion Swiss francs (S$23.1 billion) of its AT1 debt will be  written down to zero  as part of its rescue deal with UBS, following orders from Swiss regulator Finma.
The move angered bondholders, who are  considering legal action, and  caused UBS shares to plunge. UBS will pay three billion francs for Credit Suisse and take in US$5.4 billion in losses as part of the merger.
In its Tuesday report, CGS-CIMB said any impact from the fallout seems to be insignificant for Singapore&rsquo s banking trio as  UOB : U11 -0.58%  does not have any Credit Suisse AT1 holdings, while  DBS : D05 -0.45%  and  OCBC : O39 -1.05%  have little exposure.
Furthermore, any investment in other AT1 bonds only accounts for a &ldquo relatively small&rdquo part of the bank trio&rsquo s total investments, according to maturity profile disclosures.
Private banks also hold a bulk (84 per cent) of Singapore dollar-denominated AT1 issuances, followed by fund managers (around 10 per cent), observed CGS-CIMB.
Although Credit Suisse&rsquo s AT1 problem seems to be a special occurrence, investors should still watch for any spillover effects, CGS-CIMB said.
These include selling pressure on other banks&rsquo AT1 securities, which, if sustained, could lead to margin calls. There could also be extended selling pressure in other asset classes such as equities in a bid to raise funds, as the profile of AT1 bondholders leans towards private wealth clients, who tend to subscribe to products with more aggressive risk-return profiles.
As a whole, negative sentiment for the sector could lead to overall tighter credit conditions as banks become more conservative, the research team noted.
Generally, it views Asean banks as less risky when it comes to AT1 debt due to their limited US and Europe bank and corporate exposures, which make up an average of about 3 per cent of total FY2023 book values.
 


chartistkao1      ( Date: 23-Mar-2023 10:01) Posted:

https://www.shareinvestor.com/fundamental/factsheet.html?counter=O39.S
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chartistkao1
Supreme
23-Mar-2023 10:06     
 
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 Alert Admin
THE conversion of Credit Suisse&rsquo s Additional Tier 1 (AT1) bonds into equity was likely &ldquo idiosyncratic&rdquo in nature, and does not reflect the outcome of other AT1 securities in the system &ndash which include those issued by Singapore banks, CGS-CIMB said on Tuesday (Mar 21).
The research team noted in a report that Singapore banks do not share the same risks which led to the event. This is due to strong corporate governance and risk management, resulting in a robust market and consumer confidence.
&ldquo We highlight that Credit Suisse underwent a crisis of confidence, which then led to the takeover,&rdquo said CGS-CIMB analysts Andrea Choong and Lim Siew Khee.
On Sunday, Credit Suisse said 16 billion Swiss francs (S$23.1 billion) of its AT1 debt will be  written down to zero  as part of its rescue deal with UBS, following orders from Swiss regulator Finma.
The move angered bondholders, who are  considering legal action, and  caused UBS shares to plunge. UBS will pay three billion francs for Credit Suisse and take in US$5.4 billion in losses as part of the merger.
In its Tuesday report, CGS-CIMB said any impact from the fallout seems to be insignificant for Singapore&rsquo s banking trio as  UOB : U11 -0.58%  does not have any Credit Suisse AT1 holdings, while  DBS : D05 -0.45%  and  OCBC : O39 -1.05%  have little exposure.
Furthermore, any investment in other AT1 bonds only accounts for a &ldquo relatively small&rdquo part of the bank trio&rsquo s total investments, according to maturity profile disclosures.
Private banks also hold a bulk (84 per cent) of Singapore dollar-denominated AT1 issuances, followed by fund managers (around 10 per cent), observed CGS-CIMB.
Although Credit Suisse&rsquo s AT1 problem seems to be a special occurrence, investors should still watch for any spillover effects, CGS-CIMB said.
These include selling pressure on other banks&rsquo AT1 securities, which, if sustained, could lead to margin calls. There could also be extended selling pressure in other asset classes such as equities in a bid to raise funds, as the profile of AT1 bondholders leans towards private wealth clients, who tend to subscribe to products with more aggressive risk-return profiles.
As a whole, negative sentiment for the sector could lead to overall tighter credit conditions as banks become more conservative, the research team noted.
Generally, it views Asean banks as less risky when it comes to AT1 debt due to their limited US and Europe bank and corporate exposures, which make up an average of about 3 per cent of total FY2023 book values.
 


chartistkao1      ( Date: 23-Mar-2023 10:01) Posted:

https://www.shareinvestor.com/fundamental/factsheet.html?counter=O39.SI

chartistkao1      ( Date: 23-Mar-2023 09:56) Posted:

usd sgd 1.328
PHILLIP Securities said it remains positive on Singapore banks despite the recent collapse of Swiss banking giant Credit Suisse, resulting in a government-brokered takeover by rival UBS.
The research house maintained its sector &ldquo overweight&rdquo rating on Monday (Mar 20) with an emphasis on attractive dividend yield projections of 5.7 per cent. It also sees potential upside from excess capital ratios and the push towards higher return on equity (ROE) by Singapore banks.
Analyst Glenn Thum noted that while Singapore banks&rsquo capital and leverage ratios are comparable to those of Credit Suisse, the local banking trio has managed to remain profitable with a positive ROE of about 12.5 per cent, versus Credit Suisse&rsquo s negative ROE of 16.1 per cent.
This is because a larger proportion of profitability comes from net interest income (NII) for the Singapore banks, he said, while Credit Suisse&rsquo s focus is on commissions and fee income.
 
&ldquo Credit Suisse is subjected to the Liquidity Coverage Ratio (LCR) requirements by the Federal Reserve and has kept an adequate LCR of 144 per cent, which is comparable to that of Singapore banks at about 144 per cent. The issue with what is happening at Credit Suisse does not appear to be its capital ratios,&rdquo observed Thum.
While Credit Suisse reported two consecutive years of net losses due to waning investment banking revenues as well as a loss of wealth management clients, Thum noted that Singapore banks have been posting record revenues and profits, due to higher NII in a higher interest rate environment.
 
&ldquo The local banks were able to benefit from the rise in interest rates as they were able to pass on the higher funding costs directly to their customers as the majority of the loans were on a floating rate and could be repriced,&rdquo he elaborated.
Amid market speculation which likens Credit Suisse&rsquo s fate with that of the 2008 collapse of Lehman Brothers, Thum highlighted the Swiss bank&rsquo s smaller asset size and total liabilities versus its American counterpart.
&ldquo However, Credit Suisse has a larger amount of customer deposits of US$252 billion, as compared to Lehman Brothers&rsquo customer deposits of US$29 billion.&rdquo  

 
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chartistkao1
Supreme
23-Mar-2023 10:01     
 
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 Alert Admin 		https://www.shareinvestor.com/fundamental/factsheet.html?counter=O39.SI

chartistkao1      ( Date: 23-Mar-2023 09:56) Posted:

usd sgd 1.328
PHILLIP Securities said it remains positive on Singapore banks despite the recent collapse of Swiss banking giant Credit Suisse, resulting in a government-brokered takeover by rival UBS.
The research house maintained its sector &ldquo overweight&rdquo rating on Monday (Mar 20) with an emphasis on attractive dividend yield projections of 5.7 per cent. It also sees potential upside from excess capital ratios and the push towards higher return on equity (ROE) by Singapore banks.
Analyst Glenn Thum noted that while Singapore banks&rsquo capital and leverage ratios are comparable to those of Credit Suisse, the local banking trio has managed to remain profitable with a positive ROE of about 12.5 per cent, versus Credit Suisse&rsquo s negative ROE of 16.1 per cent.
This is because a larger proportion of profitability comes from net interest income (NII) for the Singapore banks, he said, while Credit Suisse&rsquo s focus is on commissions and fee income.
 
&ldquo Credit Suisse is subjected to the Liquidity Coverage Ratio (LCR) requirements by the Federal Reserve and has kept an adequate LCR of 144 per cent, which is comparable to that of Singapore banks at about 144 per cent. The issue with what is happening at Credit Suisse does not appear to be its capital ratios,&rdquo observed Thum.
While Credit Suisse reported two consecutive years of net losses due to waning investment banking revenues as well as a loss of wealth management clients, Thum noted that Singapore banks have been posting record revenues and profits, due to higher NII in a higher interest rate environment.
 
&ldquo The local banks were able to benefit from the rise in interest rates as they were able to pass on the higher funding costs directly to their customers as the majority of the loans were on a floating rate and could be repriced,&rdquo he elaborated.
Amid market speculation which likens Credit Suisse&rsquo s fate with that of the 2008 collapse of Lehman Brothers, Thum highlighted the Swiss bank&rsquo s smaller asset size and total liabilities versus its American counterpart.
&ldquo However, Credit Suisse has a larger amount of customer deposits of US$252 billion, as compared to Lehman Brothers&rsquo customer deposits of US$29 billion.&rdquo  

 

chartistkao1      ( Date: 17-Mar-2023 13:16) Posted:

https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/prudential-regulation/key-initiatives/ring-fencing
 
https://www.mas.gov.sg/news/media-releases/2023/mas-response-to-queries-on-credit-suisse
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chartistkao1
Supreme
23-Mar-2023 09:56     
 
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 Alert Admin 		usd sgd 1.328
PHILLIP Securities said it remains positive on Singapore banks despite the recent collapse of Swiss banking giant Credit Suisse, resulting in a government-brokered takeover by rival UBS.
The research house maintained its sector &ldquo overweight&rdquo rating on Monday (Mar 20) with an emphasis on attractive dividend yield projections of 5.7 per cent. It also sees potential upside from excess capital ratios and the push towards higher return on equity (ROE) by Singapore banks.
Analyst Glenn Thum noted that while Singapore banks&rsquo capital and leverage ratios are comparable to those of Credit Suisse, the local banking trio has managed to remain profitable with a positive ROE of about 12.5 per cent, versus Credit Suisse&rsquo s negative ROE of 16.1 per cent.
This is because a larger proportion of profitability comes from net interest income (NII) for the Singapore banks, he said, while Credit Suisse&rsquo s focus is on commissions and fee income.
 
&ldquo Credit Suisse is subjected to the Liquidity Coverage Ratio (LCR) requirements by the Federal Reserve and has kept an adequate LCR of 144 per cent, which is comparable to that of Singapore banks at about 144 per cent. The issue with what is happening at Credit Suisse does not appear to be its capital ratios,&rdquo observed Thum.
While Credit Suisse reported two consecutive years of net losses due to waning investment banking revenues as well as a loss of wealth management clients, Thum noted that Singapore banks have been posting record revenues and profits, due to higher NII in a higher interest rate environment.
 
&ldquo The local banks were able to benefit from the rise in interest rates as they were able to pass on the higher funding costs directly to their customers as the majority of the loans were on a floating rate and could be repriced,&rdquo he elaborated.
Amid market speculation which likens Credit Suisse&rsquo s fate with that of the 2008 collapse of Lehman Brothers, Thum highlighted the Swiss bank&rsquo s smaller asset size and total liabilities versus its American counterpart.
&ldquo However, Credit Suisse has a larger amount of customer deposits of US$252 billion, as compared to Lehman Brothers&rsquo customer deposits of US$29 billion.&rdquo  

 

chartistkao1      ( Date: 17-Mar-2023 13:16) Posted:

https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/prudential-regulation/key-initiatives/ring-fencing
 
https://www.mas.gov.sg/news/media-releases/2023/mas-response-to-queries-on-credit-suisse


chartistkao1      ( Date: 16-Mar-2023 14:32) Posted:

no more coordinated help from all central bankers like in 2008 and so banks that run out of liquidity need to tap their own central bank for money
https://www.aljazeera.com/economy/2023/3/15/credit-suisse-slump-renews-fears-for-global-banking-crisi
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chartistkao1
Supreme
17-Mar-2023 13:16     
 
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https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/prudential-regulation/key-initiatives/ring-fencing
 
https://www.mas.gov.sg/news/media-releases/2023/mas-response-to-queries-on-credit-suisse


chartistkao1      ( Date: 16-Mar-2023 14:32) Posted:

no more coordinated help from all central bankers like in 2008 and so banks that run out of liquidity need to tap their own central bank for money
https://www.aljazeera.com/economy/2023/3/15/credit-suisse-slump-renews-fears-for-global-banking-crisis

chartistkao1      ( Date: 16-Mar-2023 14:17) Posted:

will this stop the panic and prevent a bank run?
https://www.channelnewsasia.com/business/credit-suisse-intends-borrow-54-billion-strengthen-liquidity-swiss-national-bank-335077
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chartistkao1
Supreme
16-Mar-2023 14:32     
 
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 Alert Admin 		no more coordinated help from all central bankers like in 2008 and so banks that run out of liquidity need to tap their own central bank for money
https://www.aljazeera.com/economy/2023/3/15/credit-suisse-slump-renews-fears-for-global-banking-crisis

chartistkao1      ( Date: 16-Mar-2023 14:17) Posted:

will this stop the panic and prevent a bank run?
https://www.channelnewsasia.com/business/credit-suisse-intends-borrow-54-billion-strengthen-liquidity-swiss-national-bank-3350776

chartistkao1      ( Date: 16-Mar-2023 14:13) Posted:

https://www.investors.com/market-trend/stock-market-today/dow-jones-futures-rise-as-credit-suisse-taps-54-billion-from-swiss-national-bank
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chartistkao1
Supreme
16-Mar-2023 14:17     
 
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 Alert Admin 		will this stop the panic and prevent a bank run?
https://www.channelnewsasia.com/business/credit-suisse-intends-borrow-54-billion-strengthen-liquidity-swiss-national-bank-3350776

chartistkao1      ( Date: 16-Mar-2023 14:13) Posted:

https://www.investors.com/market-trend/stock-market-today/dow-jones-futures-rise-as-credit-suisse-taps-54-billion-from-swiss-national-bank/

chartistkao1      ( Date: 16-Mar-2023 14:10) Posted:

will the swiss authority save CS?
https://www.investors.com/news/credit-suisse-stock-craters-to-record-low-europe-banks-retreat-weakness-spills-to-u-s
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chartistkao1
Supreme
16-Mar-2023 14:13     
 
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 Alert Admin 		https://www.investors.com/market-trend/stock-market-today/dow-jones-futures-rise-as-credit-suisse-taps-54-billion-from-swiss-national-bank/

chartistkao1      ( Date: 16-Mar-2023 14:10) Posted:

will the swiss authority save CS?
https://www.investors.com/news/credit-suisse-stock-craters-to-record-low-europe-banks-retreat-weakness-spills-to-u-s/

chartistkao1      ( Date: 16-Mar-2023 10:36) Posted:

it is important to note that Singapore banks, like any other bank, have to manage their counterparty risks and exposure to potential credit losses.
As part of their risk management practices, Singapore banks are required to conduct stress tests regularly to assess their ability to withstand potential shocks and losses from various scenarios, including the failure of counterparties or other financial institutions. The MAS also closely monitors the exposure of banks to different types of risks and requires them to maintain adequate capital and liquidity buffers to manage these risks.
Overall, Singapore banks are well-regulated and have a reputation for being conservative in their risk management practices. While it is possible that they may have some exposure to Silicon Valley Bank, Signature Bank, or Silvergate Bank, their risk management practices and regulatory oversight should help mitigate any potential impact of these exposures.
 
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https://www.investors.com/news/credit-suisse-stock-craters-to-record-low-europe-banks-retreat-weakness-spills-to-u-s/

chartistkao1      ( Date: 16-Mar-2023 10:36) Posted:

it is important to note that Singapore banks, like any other bank, have to manage their counterparty risks and exposure to potential credit losses.
As part of their risk management practices, Singapore banks are required to conduct stress tests regularly to assess their ability to withstand potential shocks and losses from various scenarios, including the failure of counterparties or other financial institutions. The MAS also closely monitors the exposure of banks to different types of risks and requires them to maintain adequate capital and liquidity buffers to manage these risks.
Overall, Singapore banks are well-regulated and have a reputation for being conservative in their risk management practices. While it is possible that they may have some exposure to Silicon Valley Bank, Signature Bank, or Silvergate Bank, their risk management practices and regulatory oversight should help mitigate any potential impact of these exposures.
 

chartistkao1      ( Date: 13-Mar-2023 17:16) Posted:

https://www.thestar.com.my/business/business-news/2023/03/13/signature-bank-becomes-next-casualty-of-banking-turmoil-after-svb#.ZA7d6eVm-G4.whatsapp
 
https://www.theguardian.com/business/2023/mar/13/silicon-valley-bank-why-did-it-collapse-and-is-this-the-start-of-a-banking-crisis
 
https://www.vox.com/technology/23634433/silicon-valley-bank-collapse-silvergate-first-republic-fdic
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 Alert Admin 		it is important to note that Singapore banks, like any other bank, have to manage their counterparty risks and exposure to potential credit losses.
As part of their risk management practices, Singapore banks are required to conduct stress tests regularly to assess their ability to withstand potential shocks and losses from various scenarios, including the failure of counterparties or other financial institutions. The MAS also closely monitors the exposure of banks to different types of risks and requires them to maintain adequate capital and liquidity buffers to manage these risks.
Overall, Singapore banks are well-regulated and have a reputation for being conservative in their risk management practices. While it is possible that they may have some exposure to Silicon Valley Bank, Signature Bank, or Silvergate Bank, their risk management practices and regulatory oversight should help mitigate any potential impact of these exposures.
 

chartistkao1      ( Date: 13-Mar-2023 17:16) Posted:

https://www.thestar.com.my/business/business-news/2023/03/13/signature-bank-becomes-next-casualty-of-banking-turmoil-after-svb#.ZA7d6eVm-G4.whatsapp
 
https://www.theguardian.com/business/2023/mar/13/silicon-valley-bank-why-did-it-collapse-and-is-this-the-start-of-a-banking-crisis
 
https://www.vox.com/technology/23634433/silicon-valley-bank-collapse-silvergate-first-republic-fdic


chartistkao1      ( Date: 10-Mar-2023 09:35) Posted:

he opening of China' s borders can potentially benefit AirAsia in several ways:
  1. Increased demand: As China is one of the largest markets for AirAsia, the opening of borders could lead to increased demand for travel to and from China. This could result in higher load factors and revenue for AirAsia, particularly on routes connecting China with other Southeast Asian countries.
  2. New routes: With the border opening, AirAsia may have the opportunity to launch new routes to China, tapping into new markets and expanding its network. This could help the airline diversify its revenue streams and reduce reliance on any one market.
  3. Cost savings: The border opening could also result in cost savings for AirAsia, as it may no longer have to incur the costs associated with rerouting flights or dealing with other operational issues caused by border restrictions.
  4. Increased tourism: The border opening could lead to increased tourism between China and other Southeast Asian countries, potentially benefiting AirAsia' s ancillary businesses such as hotel bookings and ground transportation.
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https://www.thestar.com.my/business/business-news/2023/03/13/signature-bank-becomes-next-casualty-of-banking-turmoil-after-svb#.ZA7d6eVm-G4.whatsapp
 
https://www.theguardian.com/business/2023/mar/13/silicon-valley-bank-why-did-it-collapse-and-is-this-the-start-of-a-banking-crisis
 
https://www.vox.com/technology/23634433/silicon-valley-bank-collapse-silvergate-first-republic-fdic


chartistkao1      ( Date: 10-Mar-2023 09:35) Posted:

he opening of China' s borders can potentially benefit AirAsia in several ways:
  1. Increased demand: As China is one of the largest markets for AirAsia, the opening of borders could lead to increased demand for travel to and from China. This could result in higher load factors and revenue for AirAsia, particularly on routes connecting China with other Southeast Asian countries.
  2. New routes: With the border opening, AirAsia may have the opportunity to launch new routes to China, tapping into new markets and expanding its network. This could help the airline diversify its revenue streams and reduce reliance on any one market.
  3. Cost savings: The border opening could also result in cost savings for AirAsia, as it may no longer have to incur the costs associated with rerouting flights or dealing with other operational issues caused by border restrictions.
  4. Increased tourism: The border opening could lead to increased tourism between China and other Southeast Asian countries, potentially benefiting AirAsia' s ancillary businesses such as hotel bookings and ground transportation.


chartistkao1      ( Date: 10-Mar-2023 09:33) Posted:

https://www.channelnewsasia.com/asia/airasia-renamed-capital-show-more-airline-2465916
 
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AirAsia_X
The opening of borders can have a significant impact on budget airlines, both positively and negatively.
On the positive side, when borders open up, it typically leads to an increase in travel demand, as more people are able to travel freely between countries. This can lead to an increase in the number of passengers for budget airlines, which can translate into higher revenue and profits.
However, on the negative side, the opening of borders can also lead to increased competition from other airlines, including traditional carriers that may have more resources and a larger network. This can make it more challenging for budget airlines to maintain their market share and profitability.
Additionally, border opening may also affect the cost structure of budget airlines, as changes in regulations, visa requirements, and other factors can impact the cost of operations. For example, new health and safety protocols due to the COVID-19 pandemic can lead to increased costs for airlines to implement and maintain, which can affect the profitability of budget airlines.
Overall, the impact of border opening on budget airlines will depend on a variety of factors, including the specific routes and markets they serve, the level of competition, and the cost structure of their operations.
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 Alert Admin 		he opening of China' s borders can potentially benefit AirAsia in several ways:
  1. Increased demand: As China is one of the largest markets for AirAsia, the opening of borders could lead to increased demand for travel to and from China. This could result in higher load factors and revenue for AirAsia, particularly on routes connecting China with other Southeast Asian countries.
  2. New routes: With the border opening, AirAsia may have the opportunity to launch new routes to China, tapping into new markets and expanding its network. This could help the airline diversify its revenue streams and reduce reliance on any one market.
  3. Cost savings: The border opening could also result in cost savings for AirAsia, as it may no longer have to incur the costs associated with rerouting flights or dealing with other operational issues caused by border restrictions.
  4. Increased tourism: The border opening could lead to increased tourism between China and other Southeast Asian countries, potentially benefiting AirAsia' s ancillary businesses such as hotel bookings and ground transportation.


chartistkao1      ( Date: 10-Mar-2023 09:33) Posted:

https://www.channelnewsasia.com/asia/airasia-renamed-capital-show-more-airline-2465916
 
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AirAsia_X
The opening of borders can have a significant impact on budget airlines, both positively and negatively.
On the positive side, when borders open up, it typically leads to an increase in travel demand, as more people are able to travel freely between countries. This can lead to an increase in the number of passengers for budget airlines, which can translate into higher revenue and profits.
However, on the negative side, the opening of borders can also lead to increased competition from other airlines, including traditional carriers that may have more resources and a larger network. This can make it more challenging for budget airlines to maintain their market share and profitability.
Additionally, border opening may also affect the cost structure of budget airlines, as changes in regulations, visa requirements, and other factors can impact the cost of operations. For example, new health and safety protocols due to the COVID-19 pandemic can lead to increased costs for airlines to implement and maintain, which can affect the profitability of budget airlines.
Overall, the impact of border opening on budget airlines will depend on a variety of factors, including the specific routes and markets they serve, the level of competition, and the cost structure of their operations.


chartistkao1      ( Date: 09-Mar-2023 14:09) Posted:

If the US raises interest rates, it can attract capital inflows from other countries, including China. If there is a flight of capital from China to the US due to US rate hikes, it could have several effects on China:
  1. Depreciation of Chinese currency: If capital is leaving China, it can put downward pressure on the value of the Chinese currency, the yuan. This could make Chinese exports cheaper and more competitive in international markets, but it could also lead to higher inflation in China as imported goods become more expensive.
  2. Reduced investment: A flight of capital from China could reduce investment in the country, which could slow down economic growth. This could also lead to higher borrowing costs for Chinese companies and governments, as they may have to pay higher interest rates to attract investors.
  3. Decreased foreign exchange reserves: If China loses significant amounts of capital to the US, it could reduce the country' s foreign exchange reserves. This could impact China' s ability to manage its currency and stabilize its financial system in times of crisis.
  4. Political tensions: A significant flight of capital from China to the US could lead to political tensions between the two countries, as China may view this as a form of economic aggression by the US.
Overall, a flight of capital from China to the US due to US rate hikes could have significant effects on China' s economy, currency, and political relations with the US.
 
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 Alert Admin
https://www.channelnewsasia.com/asia/airasia-renamed-capital-show-more-airline-2465916
 
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AirAsia_X
The opening of borders can have a significant impact on budget airlines, both positively and negatively.
On the positive side, when borders open up, it typically leads to an increase in travel demand, as more people are able to travel freely between countries. This can lead to an increase in the number of passengers for budget airlines, which can translate into higher revenue and profits.
However, on the negative side, the opening of borders can also lead to increased competition from other airlines, including traditional carriers that may have more resources and a larger network. This can make it more challenging for budget airlines to maintain their market share and profitability.
Additionally, border opening may also affect the cost structure of budget airlines, as changes in regulations, visa requirements, and other factors can impact the cost of operations. For example, new health and safety protocols due to the COVID-19 pandemic can lead to increased costs for airlines to implement and maintain, which can affect the profitability of budget airlines.
Overall, the impact of border opening on budget airlines will depend on a variety of factors, including the specific routes and markets they serve, the level of competition, and the cost structure of their operations.


chartistkao1      ( Date: 09-Mar-2023 14:09) Posted:

If the US raises interest rates, it can attract capital inflows from other countries, including China. If there is a flight of capital from China to the US due to US rate hikes, it could have several effects on China:
  1. Depreciation of Chinese currency: If capital is leaving China, it can put downward pressure on the value of the Chinese currency, the yuan. This could make Chinese exports cheaper and more competitive in international markets, but it could also lead to higher inflation in China as imported goods become more expensive.
  2. Reduced investment: A flight of capital from China could reduce investment in the country, which could slow down economic growth. This could also lead to higher borrowing costs for Chinese companies and governments, as they may have to pay higher interest rates to attract investors.
  3. Decreased foreign exchange reserves: If China loses significant amounts of capital to the US, it could reduce the country' s foreign exchange reserves. This could impact China' s ability to manage its currency and stabilize its financial system in times of crisis.
  4. Political tensions: A significant flight of capital from China to the US could lead to political tensions between the two countries, as China may view this as a form of economic aggression by the US.
Overall, a flight of capital from China to the US due to US rate hikes could have significant effects on China' s economy, currency, and political relations with the US.
 

chartistkao1      ( Date: 09-Mar-2023 13:46) Posted:

US' s aggressive rate hikes to %% together with the many sanctions and conflcits it has with other big powers
The US-China conflict can have significant effects on the global economy growth for several reasons:
  1. Trade war: The US and China have been involved in a trade war since 2018, with both countries imposing tariffs on each other' s goods. This has led to reduced trade between the two countries, which has negatively impacted businesses and industries that rely on international trade. Additionally, the uncertainty caused by the trade war has led to reduced investment and slower economic growth.
  2. Supply chain disruptions: Many global companies have supply chains that are dependent on both the US and China. The trade war has led to disruptions in these supply chains, which has impacted the availability and cost of goods and services. This has affected businesses and consumers globally.
  3. Technology competition: The US and China are both competing for dominance in the technology sector, particularly in areas such as 5G, artificial intelligence, and semiconductor technology. This has led to restrictions on technology exports and increased scrutiny of foreign investments, which has impacted global technological development and investment.
  4. Geopolitical tensions: The conflict between the US and China extends beyond economics and includes geopolitical tensions related to human rights, territorial disputes, and military competition. These tensions can lead to increased instability and uncertainty, which can negatively impact the global economy.
Overall, the US-China conflict has the potential to slow global economic growth and cause disruptions in international trade and investment. As the world' s two largest economies, the US and China have significant influence on the global economy, and their conflict can have far-reaching effects on businesses, industries, and consumers around the world.
 
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09-Mar-2023 14:09     
 
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 Alert Admin 		If the US raises interest rates, it can attract capital inflows from other countries, including China. If there is a flight of capital from China to the US due to US rate hikes, it could have several effects on China:
  1. Depreciation of Chinese currency: If capital is leaving China, it can put downward pressure on the value of the Chinese currency, the yuan. This could make Chinese exports cheaper and more competitive in international markets, but it could also lead to higher inflation in China as imported goods become more expensive.
  2. Reduced investment: A flight of capital from China could reduce investment in the country, which could slow down economic growth. This could also lead to higher borrowing costs for Chinese companies and governments, as they may have to pay higher interest rates to attract investors.
  3. Decreased foreign exchange reserves: If China loses significant amounts of capital to the US, it could reduce the country' s foreign exchange reserves. This could impact China' s ability to manage its currency and stabilize its financial system in times of crisis.
  4. Political tensions: A significant flight of capital from China to the US could lead to political tensions between the two countries, as China may view this as a form of economic aggression by the US.
Overall, a flight of capital from China to the US due to US rate hikes could have significant effects on China' s economy, currency, and political relations with the US.
 

chartistkao1      ( Date: 09-Mar-2023 13:46) Posted:

US' s aggressive rate hikes to %% together with the many sanctions and conflcits it has with other big powers
The US-China conflict can have significant effects on the global economy growth for several reasons:
  1. Trade war: The US and China have been involved in a trade war since 2018, with both countries imposing tariffs on each other' s goods. This has led to reduced trade between the two countries, which has negatively impacted businesses and industries that rely on international trade. Additionally, the uncertainty caused by the trade war has led to reduced investment and slower economic growth.
  2. Supply chain disruptions: Many global companies have supply chains that are dependent on both the US and China. The trade war has led to disruptions in these supply chains, which has impacted the availability and cost of goods and services. This has affected businesses and consumers globally.
  3. Technology competition: The US and China are both competing for dominance in the technology sector, particularly in areas such as 5G, artificial intelligence, and semiconductor technology. This has led to restrictions on technology exports and increased scrutiny of foreign investments, which has impacted global technological development and investment.
  4. Geopolitical tensions: The conflict between the US and China extends beyond economics and includes geopolitical tensions related to human rights, territorial disputes, and military competition. These tensions can lead to increased instability and uncertainty, which can negatively impact the global economy.
Overall, the US-China conflict has the potential to slow global economic growth and cause disruptions in international trade and investment. As the world' s two largest economies, the US and China have significant influence on the global economy, and their conflict can have far-reaching effects on businesses, industries, and consumers around the world.
 

chartistkao1      ( Date: 09-Mar-2023 13:21) Posted:

 
 

US Dollar Index (DXY)

 
NYSE
  •  
 
105.56
-0.10(-0.09%)
 
00:10:00-Delayed Data.
Currency in USD
  •  
  • Open:
    105.62
  • Day' s Range:
    105.55 - 105.73
  • 52 wk Range:
    97.68 - 114.7
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chartistkao1
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09-Mar-2023 13:46     
 
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 Alert Admin 		US' s aggressive rate hikes to %% together with the many sanctions and conflcits it has with other big powers
The US-China conflict can have significant effects on the global economy growth for several reasons:
  1. Trade war: The US and China have been involved in a trade war since 2018, with both countries imposing tariffs on each other' s goods. This has led to reduced trade between the two countries, which has negatively impacted businesses and industries that rely on international trade. Additionally, the uncertainty caused by the trade war has led to reduced investment and slower economic growth.
  2. Supply chain disruptions: Many global companies have supply chains that are dependent on both the US and China. The trade war has led to disruptions in these supply chains, which has impacted the availability and cost of goods and services. This has affected businesses and consumers globally.
  3. Technology competition: The US and China are both competing for dominance in the technology sector, particularly in areas such as 5G, artificial intelligence, and semiconductor technology. This has led to restrictions on technology exports and increased scrutiny of foreign investments, which has impacted global technological development and investment.
  4. Geopolitical tensions: The conflict between the US and China extends beyond economics and includes geopolitical tensions related to human rights, territorial disputes, and military competition. These tensions can lead to increased instability and uncertainty, which can negatively impact the global economy.
Overall, the US-China conflict has the potential to slow global economic growth and cause disruptions in international trade and investment. As the world' s two largest economies, the US and China have significant influence on the global economy, and their conflict can have far-reaching effects on businesses, industries, and consumers around the world.
 

chartistkao1      ( Date: 09-Mar-2023 13:21) Posted:

 
 

US Dollar Index (DXY)

 
NYSE
  •  
 
105.56
-0.10(-0.09%)
 
00:10:00-Delayed Data.
Currency in USD
  •  
  • Open:
    105.62
  • Day' s Range:
    105.55 - 105.73
  • 52 wk Range:
    97.68 - 114.7


chartistkao1      ( Date: 09-Mar-2023 13:16) Posted:

us rate hikes and a strong dollar
Positive impacts:
  1. Lower inflation: A strong dollar makes imports cheaper, which can lower the cost of goods for consumers and businesses, thus reducing inflationary pressures.
  2. Lower commodity prices: Many commodities are priced in US dollars, and a strong dollar can make these commodities cheaper for US buyers. This can reduce costs for businesses and households, and can lower inflationary pressures.
  3. Attract foreign investment: A strong dollar makes US assets more attractive to foreign investors. This can lead to an inflow of foreign capital into the US, which can help to finance investment and support economic growth.
Negative impacts:
  1. Exports become more expensive: A strong dollar can make US goods and services more expensive for foreign buyers. This can reduce demand for US exports and harm US exporters, which can have negative impacts on employment and economic growth.
  2. Trade deficit: A strong dollar can exacerbate the US trade deficit, which occurs when the value of imports exceeds the value of exports. A trade deficit can harm the US economy by reducing employment and economic growth.
  3. Corporate earnings: A strong dollar can negatively impact the earnings of US companies that generate a significant portion of their revenue from overseas operations. When the dollar strengthens, earnings generated in other currencies are worth less in US dollar terms, which can reduce profits and stock prices.
In summary, a strong dollar can have both positive and negative impacts on the US economy. While it can help to reduce inflationary pressures and attract foreign investment, it can also harm US exporters and exacerbate the trade deficit.
 
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09-Mar-2023 13:21     
 
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 Alert Admin
 
 

US Dollar Index (DXY)

 
NYSE
  •  
 
105.56
-0.10(-0.09%)
 
00:10:00-Delayed Data.
Currency in USD
  •  
  • Open:
    105.62
  • Day' s Range:
    105.55 - 105.73
  • 52 wk Range:
    97.68 - 114.7


chartistkao1      ( Date: 09-Mar-2023 13:16) Posted:

us rate hikes and a strong dollar
Positive impacts:
  1. Lower inflation: A strong dollar makes imports cheaper, which can lower the cost of goods for consumers and businesses, thus reducing inflationary pressures.
  2. Lower commodity prices: Many commodities are priced in US dollars, and a strong dollar can make these commodities cheaper for US buyers. This can reduce costs for businesses and households, and can lower inflationary pressures.
  3. Attract foreign investment: A strong dollar makes US assets more attractive to foreign investors. This can lead to an inflow of foreign capital into the US, which can help to finance investment and support economic growth.
Negative impacts:
  1. Exports become more expensive: A strong dollar can make US goods and services more expensive for foreign buyers. This can reduce demand for US exports and harm US exporters, which can have negative impacts on employment and economic growth.
  2. Trade deficit: A strong dollar can exacerbate the US trade deficit, which occurs when the value of imports exceeds the value of exports. A trade deficit can harm the US economy by reducing employment and economic growth.
  3. Corporate earnings: A strong dollar can negatively impact the earnings of US companies that generate a significant portion of their revenue from overseas operations. When the dollar strengthens, earnings generated in other currencies are worth less in US dollar terms, which can reduce profits and stock prices.
In summary, a strong dollar can have both positive and negative impacts on the US economy. While it can help to reduce inflationary pressures and attract foreign investment, it can also harm US exporters and exacerbate the trade deficit.
 

chartistkao1      ( Date: 09-Mar-2023 13:14) Posted:

When borrowing costs increase, it typically leads to a decrease in borrowing and investment activity. This is because higher borrowing costs make it more expensive for businesses and individuals to take out loans, which can discourage them from investing in new projects, expanding their businesses, or making big purchases like homes or cars.
When investment and borrowing activity slows down, it can have a negative impact on the overall economy. For example, if businesses aren' t investing in new projects or hiring more workers, it can lead to slower economic growth and fewer job opportunities. Similarly, if consumers aren' t making big purchases, it can hurt industries like automotive or housing, which can also have ripple effects on the wider economy.
If borrowing costs increase globally, it can have an even larger impact on the global economy. This is because many businesses and governments borrow money from international sources, and changes in borrowing costs can affect their ability to repay their debts. Additionally, if one country' s economy slows down due to higher borrowing costs, it can have knock-on effects on other countries that trade with them.
Overall, while there are many factors that contribute to the health of the global economy, higher borrowing costs can certainly play a role in slowing it down.
 
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 Alert Admin 		us rate hikes and a strong dollar
Positive impacts:
  1. Lower inflation: A strong dollar makes imports cheaper, which can lower the cost of goods for consumers and businesses, thus reducing inflationary pressures.
  2. Lower commodity prices: Many commodities are priced in US dollars, and a strong dollar can make these commodities cheaper for US buyers. This can reduce costs for businesses and households, and can lower inflationary pressures.
  3. Attract foreign investment: A strong dollar makes US assets more attractive to foreign investors. This can lead to an inflow of foreign capital into the US, which can help to finance investment and support economic growth.
Negative impacts:
  1. Exports become more expensive: A strong dollar can make US goods and services more expensive for foreign buyers. This can reduce demand for US exports and harm US exporters, which can have negative impacts on employment and economic growth.
  2. Trade deficit: A strong dollar can exacerbate the US trade deficit, which occurs when the value of imports exceeds the value of exports. A trade deficit can harm the US economy by reducing employment and economic growth.
  3. Corporate earnings: A strong dollar can negatively impact the earnings of US companies that generate a significant portion of their revenue from overseas operations. When the dollar strengthens, earnings generated in other currencies are worth less in US dollar terms, which can reduce profits and stock prices.
In summary, a strong dollar can have both positive and negative impacts on the US economy. While it can help to reduce inflationary pressures and attract foreign investment, it can also harm US exporters and exacerbate the trade deficit.
 

chartistkao1      ( Date: 09-Mar-2023 13:14) Posted:

When borrowing costs increase, it typically leads to a decrease in borrowing and investment activity. This is because higher borrowing costs make it more expensive for businesses and individuals to take out loans, which can discourage them from investing in new projects, expanding their businesses, or making big purchases like homes or cars.
When investment and borrowing activity slows down, it can have a negative impact on the overall economy. For example, if businesses aren' t investing in new projects or hiring more workers, it can lead to slower economic growth and fewer job opportunities. Similarly, if consumers aren' t making big purchases, it can hurt industries like automotive or housing, which can also have ripple effects on the wider economy.
If borrowing costs increase globally, it can have an even larger impact on the global economy. This is because many businesses and governments borrow money from international sources, and changes in borrowing costs can affect their ability to repay their debts. Additionally, if one country' s economy slows down due to higher borrowing costs, it can have knock-on effects on other countries that trade with them.
Overall, while there are many factors that contribute to the health of the global economy, higher borrowing costs can certainly play a role in slowing it down.
 

chartistkao1      ( Date: 08-Mar-2023 15:09) Posted:

Here are some of the major goods that Canada, Mexico, Germany, Japan, and South Korea trade with the United States:
Canada:
  • Crude oil
  • Motor vehicles and parts
  • Natural gas
  • Electricity
  • Lumber
  • Precious metals and stones
  • Aluminum
  • Plastics
Mexico:
  • Motor vehicles and parts
  • Electrical machinery
  • Machinery (except electrical)
  • Medical instruments and devices
  • Mineral fuels (including oil)
  • Agricultural products (such as fresh produce)
Germany:
  • Motor vehicles and parts
  • Pharmaceuticals
  • Chemicals
  • Machinery (including computers)
  • Electrical machinery
  • Optical and medical instruments
  • Plastics
  • Aircraft and spacecraft
Japan:
  • Motor vehicles and parts
  • Machinery (including computers)
  • Electrical machinery
  • Optical and medical instruments
  • Iron and steel
  • Organic chemicals
  • Pharmaceuticals
South Korea:
  • Electrical machinery
  • Motor vehicles and parts
  • Machinery (including computers)
  • Organic chemicals
  • Optical and medical instruments
  • Iron and steel
  • Plastics
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