XM无法为美国居民提供服务。

Braced for Milton as oil recoils, China retreats



<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml"><head><title>MORNING BID AMERICAS-Braced for Milton as oil recoils, China retreats</title></head><body>

A look at the day ahead in U.S. and global markets from Mike Dolan

Wall St stocks roared back on Tuesday just as China doubts re-emerge - but a scattergun week now has investors navigating the impact from a potentially devastating hurricane in Florida and a recoiling oil price in the face of Middle East tensions.

Adding to this heavy and sometimes conflicting newsflow, the U.S. Justice Department late Tuesday said it may ask a judge to force Alphabet's GOOGL.O Google to divest parts of its business, such as its Chrome browser and Android operating system - claiming they sustain an illegal monopoly in online search.

Despite the breakup call, Alphabet's stock was steady in Frankfurt ABEA.F on Wednesday - but the antitrust move may be serve as a shot across the bow to Big Tech megacaps that once again led Tuesday's broader rally. Stock index futures ESc1 were marginally in the red ahead of today's open.

The moves paled in comparison to the wild swings in China's markets .CSI300, .HSI, where growing doubts about the success of last month's slightly frantic economic stimulus measures saw the biggest one-day losses in mainland indexes there since the pandemic in 2020.

Stocks in Shanghai .SSEC and the blue-chip CSI300 .CSI300 closed down 6.6% and 7.1% respectively on Wednesday - snapping a 10-day winning streak. Hong Kong .HSI added another 2% fall to its near 10% slide on Tuesday.

Clearly jarred by the sudden about face on markets, China's finance ministry said it will detail plans on a fiscal stimulus to boost the economy at a news conference on Saturday. But the market fizz has certainly disappeared after the original announcements.

Despite U.S. hurricane fears and trepidation about what happens next between Israel and Iran, murmurs of ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah in Lebanon and fresh the Chinese demand doubts saw oil prices fall back sharply on Tuesday - as crude CLc1 clocked its biggest one-day drop of the year.

That's helped defuse anxiety about another energy price hit to the global disinflation process, with rates traders now focussed on Thursday's release of the September U.S. consumer price report.

U.S. crude steadied on Wednesday just under $74 per barrel after a 4.5% slump in the previous session. Annual oil price moves continue to clock losses of about 14% year-on-year.

Goldman Sachs analysts reckon the oil market risk premia they look at had dissipated considerably, with options markets pricing in a roughly 5% probability of a $20/bbl price jump.

Goldman reckons that sort of price jump roughly corresponds to a 2 million barrels per day 6-month interruption without an OPEC offset, occurring within the next month.

With $39 billion of 10-year Treasury notes under the hammer later, 10-year yields fell back slightly today but continued to cling to a new-found 4% handle. The dollar .DXY remained pumped up and nudged higher to build on last week's surge.

The Federal Reserve on Wednesday releases minutes of its September policy meeting - where it began cutting interest rates with an outsize half point cut. But much of the thinking since then has changed due last week's robust employment report.

The short-term economic effects of Category 5 Hurricane Milton - which is due to make landfall on Wednesday and has already displaced more than million people from coastal areas - are harder to assess.

Disruptions to economic data over the next month from this and the most recent hurricane Helene are likely at least.

Airlines, energy firms and a Universal Studios theme park were among the companies beginning to halt their Florida operations as they braced for the huge storm.

Whatever the hit, the strength of the economy more broadly looks able to absorb it.

After the latest jobs and trade numbers, the Atlanta Fed's real-time 'GDPNow' estimate was again revised up sharply to 3.2% for the current quarter.

With less than a month to go before the U.S. election, fiscal jitters are also starting to re-emerge in bond markets.

The Congressional Budget Office estimated on Tuesday a U.S. federal deficit of $1.834 trillion for fiscal 2024, the highest in the post-COVID era, as debt interest costs jumped sharply and outlays rose for Social Security, Medicare and health insurance tax credits.

Neither candidate in the election has plans to rein that deficit in and Republican Donald Trump's plans are expected to see twice the deterioration to the budget than that of Democrat Kamala Harris.

Elsewhere, the once-hawkish New Zealand central bank announced its second interest rate cut of the year - a hefty half point reduction with promise of more to come. The kiwi dollar NZD= fell after the decision.

Key developments that should provide more direction to U.S. markets later on Wednesday:

* Mexico September inflation

* Federal Reserve releases minutes of Sept policymaking meeting

* Fed Vice Chair Philip Jefferson, San Francisco Fed President Mary Daly, Dallas Fed boss Lorie Logan, Boston Fed chief Susan Collins, Richmond Fed chief Thomas Barkin, Chicago Fed chief Austan Goolsbee and Atlanta Fed chief Raphael Bostic all speak

* US corporate earnings: CostCo

* US Treasury auctions $39 billion of 10-year notes



New Zealand's inflation and interest rates https://reut.rs/3U5q6n5

No new funding for disaster relief yet for fiscal year 2025 https://reut.rs/3ZRfsnK

Does FEMA have sufficient budget for disaster response? https://reut.rs/4eWawlW

Harris vs. Trump: Reuters/Ipsos US presidential poll tracker https://reut.rs/4814CgV


By Mike Dolan; Editing by Toby Chopra
mike.dolan@thomsonreuters.com

</body></html>

免责声明: XM Group仅提供在线交易平台的执行服务和访问权限,并允许个人查看和/或使用网站或网站所提供的内容,但无意进行任何更改或扩展,也不会更改或扩展其服务和访问权限。所有访问和使用权限,将受下列条款与条例约束:(i) 条款与条例;(ii) 风险提示;以及(iii) 完整免责声明。请注意,网站所提供的所有讯息,仅限一般资讯用途。此外,XM所有在线交易平台的内容并不构成,也不能被用于任何未经授权的金融市场交易邀约和/或邀请。金融市场交易对于您的投资资本含有重大风险。

所有在线交易平台所发布的资料,仅适用于教育/资讯类用途,不包含也不应被视为用于金融、投资税或交易相关咨询和建议,或是交易价格纪录,或是任何金融商品或非应邀途径的金融相关优惠的交易邀约或邀请。

本网站上由XM和第三方供应商所提供的所有内容,包括意见、新闻、研究、分析、价格、其他资讯和第三方网站链接,皆保持不变,并作为一般市场评论所提供,而非投资性建议。所有在线交易平台所发布的资料,仅适用于教育/资讯类用途,不包含也不应被视为适用于金融、投资税或交易相关咨询和建议,或是交易价格纪录,或是任何金融商品或非应邀途径的金融相关优惠的交易邀约或邀请。请确保您已阅读并完全理解,XM非独立投资研究提示和风险提示相关资讯,更多详情请点击 这里

风险提示: 您的资金存在风险。杠杆商品并不适合所有客户。请详细阅读我们的风险声明