Currency Swap News
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Money-market forward indicators signaled little change in short-term dollar funding conditions.
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Brazil’s real rallied the most this month on speculation policy makers will intervene to stem its losses after central bank President Alexandre Tombini said last week they will do whatever is needed to slow inflation.
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Money-market forward indicators signaled little change in short-term dollar funding conditions.
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Money-market forward indicators showed short-term dollar funding stress held little changed.
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Brazil’s swap rates dropped as analysts lowered their forecast for industrial output growth, spurring speculation that a lackluster economy will limit increases in borrowing costs.
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Japan said it will boost financial cooperation with Southeast Asian nations, support their bond markets and make it easier for Japanese companies to raise funds in local currencies.
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Brazil’s swap rates climbed as U.S. employment gains prompted traders to step up wagers that the South American country’s central bank will seek bigger increases in borrowing costs as it tries to contain inflation.
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Money-market forward indicators showed short-term dollar funding stress eased as the rate banks say it would cost them to borrow short-term cash touched the lowest level since August 2011.
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Brazil’s swap rates rose, erasing a drop, as the central bank’s director for economic policy said the monetary authority may have to step up the pace of increases in borrowing costs to curb inflation.
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Australia’s currency is overvalued and Brazil’s weak economy means it won’t allow the real to appreciate, according to Goldman Sachs Asset Management Chairman Jim O’Neill.
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