Geopolitical risks intensify, causing simultaneous declines in emerging market stocks and currencies
According to ChainCatcher, citing Golden Ten Data, emerging market stocks and currencies fell for the second consecutive day, with the MSCI Emerging Markets Equity Benchmark Index dropping by 0.8%, marking the largest decline since mid-December last year. Currencies in Thailand, South Korea, and South Africa led the losses. Bond issuance has seen the strongest start on record, with Poland also joining the ranks of countries taking advantage of low borrowing costs to issue bonds. The market is focused on the non-farm payroll data to be released on Friday, which may provide clues about the Federal Reserve's interest rate path. Ian Simmons, a fund manager at Fiera Capital in London, stated that the US dollar may continue to weaken.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Report: ECB officials tend to favor a rate hike in December, with inflation outlook being the key variable
According to media reports, officials from the European Central Bank generally believe that, based on current data and the economic impact of the Middle East war, if the inflation situation does not improve, the European Central Bank will raise interest rates by 25 basis points in December. Currently, the market is pricing an 85% probability of a 25 basis point rate hike by the ECB in December. Analysts note that although the ECB has left room for another rate increase in December, the Governing Council is laying the groundwork to end the current tightening cycle.
BUZZ - DaVita raises the lower end of its 2026 profit forecast, shares fall
