Benoit Anne News
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Serbia’s central bank will probably lower borrowing costs today for the first time since January 2012 to spur economic growth as price pressures ease, a survey of economists showed.
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The Polish central bank’s unexpected cut in interest rates is prompting investors to anticipate more reductions, brushing aside Governor Marek Belka’s efforts to temper speculation for further easing.
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Falling oil prices are giving Turkey’s central bank scope for deeper interest-rate reductions, paving the way for the nation’s bond yields to reach new lows, according to the country’s biggest bank.
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Yields on Serbian three-year bonds fell as investors bid more than offered in the first sale after the government reached an agreement with Kosovo that brings both countries a step closer to European Union membership.
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The forint weakened for a fifth day, set for the longest losing streak since January, as investors speculated Hungary’s central bank will cut rates for a ninth consecutive month today.
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For only the third time since 2001, emerging-market currencies are weakening as global stocks rise, revealing doubts about the ability of economies from South Africa to South Korea to reverse a slowdown.
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The yuan may weaken following China’s decision to widen the currency’s trading band for the first time since 2007, according to Benoit Anne, the London- based head of emerging markets strategy at Societe Generale SA.
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Developing-nation currencies will extend declines as Italy’s election stalemate spurs concern that the euro-area’s debt crisis will deepen and weaken global economic growth, according to Societe Generale SA.
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South African bonds face the risk of a sell-off by foreign investors as the rand’s plunge dims the allure of the nation’s debt, according to Societe Generale SA.
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Benoit Anne, head of emerging markets strategy at Societe Generale SA in London, comments on the impact of the European Central Bank’s debt-buying plan on risky assets globally.
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