Money Supply News
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China’s interest-rate traders are the most pessimistic on economic growth in 21 months, as Fitch Ratings says policy makers are focused on fixing the nation’s banks to avert an industry crisis.
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Vietnam looks set to ratchet up intervention in the foreign-exchange market to stem losses in the dong and promote greater use of the currency.
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The State Bank of Vietnam said it intervened “with reasonable volume” in the foreign-exchange market to slow a slide in the dong fueled by increasing dollar demand from importers.
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Agricultural Development Bank of China Co. scaled back the size of two bond offerings tomorrow by 31 percent as the worst cash crunch in at least seven years curbs demand for the securities.
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Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe promises that Abenomics will revive the nation’s industrial might. For Takumi Tanaka at auto-parts maker Uchida Co., times are worse than after the 2011 earthquake.
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Uruguay isn’t targeting a specific exchange rate even as it deters capital inflows and overhauls its monetary policy regime to help domestic industry, central bank President Mario Bergara said.
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Vladimir Putin is handing the keys of his central bank to a poetry-loving Francophile who pays homage to the victims of Russia’s totalitarian past.
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Judd Gregg, the new chief executive officer of the Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association, said congressional control over the Federal Reserve would lead to “economic ruin.”
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For the first time since 2009, U.S. bond yields are rising at the same time inflation is slowing, providing a cushion for investors in Treasuries whether or not the Federal Reserve slows the pace of its debt purchases.
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Financial markets may put more pressure on Prime Minister Shinzo Abe to revive Japan’s economy, after his disappointing growth plan pushed stocks to a two-month low and the yen higher, a former Bank of Japan official said.
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