-
Taiwan, seeking to rein in the local dollar and boost export competitiveness, tightened limits on domestic banks’ bullish bets on the currency following the yen’s tumble to the lowest level since 2008.
-
China’s overnight money-market rate rose for a ninth day, the longest stretch since March, as the central bank drained funds from the financial system.
-
China’s benchmark interest-rate swaps fell to the lowest level in more than two month as manufacturing data indicated growth in the world’s second-largest economy is slowing further.
-
Taiwan’s dollar rose to a three- month high as overseas investors increased holdings of local stocks. Bonds extended their biggest advance in almost two years after economic growth missed economists’ estimates.
-
Taiwan dollar forwards touched a two-week high on signs the U.S. and Japanese economies are improving. Government bonds gained for a fourth day.
-
China’s one-year interest-rate swaps traded near a one-month low after data showed economic growth unexpectedly slowed in the first quarter.
-
China’s five-year interest-rate swaps declined to the lowest level since November on speculation a recovery in the world’s second-biggest economy will stall.
-
China’s five-year interest-rate swap declined to a five-month low on speculation the central bank will refrain from tightening monetary policy after growth in the world’s second-biggest economy unexpectedly slowed.
-
Taiwan’s government bonds rose, halting a three-day drop, as economists predict the central bank will keep its benchmark interest rate unchanged for a seventh straight meeting as growth falters. The currency advanced.
-
China’s benchmark money-market rate fell to the lowest this year on speculation debt maturing in March will add funds to the banking system.