关于「US Index」的内容列表
On February 1st, White House Press Secretary Levitt confirmed at a press conference that the Trump administration will impose 25% tariffs on Mexican and Canadian goods from February 1st, and denied Reuters' statement that the Mexican-Canadian tariffs will take effect on March 1st. After the news was announced, the US dollar index DXY rebounded by up to 69 points from the daily low to reach 108.48, and the US dollar against the Canadian dollar USD/CAD erased its previous decline and rallied again...
The U.S. index opened higher and moved higher, with the Nasdaq Composite expanding its gains to 1%.
The U.S. index opened higher and moved higher, with the Nasdaq Composite expanding its gains to 1%.
Gold above the attention of the two major resistance levels, the United States refers to the end of this round of rally? Pound the United States pay attention to this resistance, Europe and the United States focus on this point of gain and loss... Click to view...
Traders are re-increasing the Fed's interest rate cut bet, the US index trend will stall? Trump and Biden are "taking credit" for the Gaza ceasefire agreement. "TikTok refugees" bring great wealth to Xiaohongshu... What stimulus markets did you miss this week?
Traders are re-increasing the Fed's interest rate cut bet, the US index trend will stall? Trump and Biden are "taking credit" for the Gaza ceasefire agreement. "TikTok refugees" bring great wealth to Xiaohongshu... What stimulus markets did you miss this week?
The US economic data is strengthening, but the US index has failed to break through key resistance and may maintain range volatility for now. The key lies in tonight's meeting notes, which may be a potential catalyst for the market. You need to be vigilant against "eagle plus eagle"... > >
On January 7th, the short-term decline of spot gold expanded to $10, now at $2644/ounce. The short-term gain of the US dollar index DXY expanded to 30 points, now at 108.52.
January 6th news, the dollar index DXY continued to decline, once fell to a low of 108.01, now at 108.08, non-US currencies rose collectively, the pound against the dollar GBP/USD is now up 0.8%, at 1.2524; the euro against the dollar EUR/USD is now up 0.9%, at 1.0402. US stock index futures continued to rise, the Nasdaq 100 index futures rose about 1%. European stocks rose, the German DAX index, France CAC40 index and other major stock indexes rose to 1%. Earlier, the US media reported that Tru...
On January 6th, the dollar index DXY continued to decline, falling 0.9%, the pound against the dollar GBP/USD rose 1%, the euro against the dollar EUR/USD rose 1.1%, the New Zealand dollar against the dollar NZD/USD, the Australian dollar against the dollar AUD/USD rose more than 1%, the dollar against the yen USD/JPY erased the intraday rally, now down 0.01%.
The US index recorded its biggest gain in three weeks, and spot gold fell to 2640! The Prime Minister of Greenland's autonomous government said it was "necessary" to become independent from Denmark, and the Ukrainian army launched a large-scale attack in the direction of Kursk... What major events have happened around the world since last Friday?
The US index broke through the resistance level smoothly, but short-term overbuying may generate pullback demand. Investment banks said that strategically, they continue to maintain a bearish stance on the euro, with the goal of achieving parity.
The US index maintained an upward trend, but the above resistance failed to break through, or continued to oscillate within the range. Analysts believe that the strength of the US dollar may lead to parity in Europe and the United States, but this will have serious consequences and lead to greater challenges.
In 2024, gold rose by more than 27%, and the US index hit a two-year high! Musk once triggered a 126,000% rise in related tokens, and Russia has interrupted the supply of natural gas to Europe through Ukraine. What major events happened around the world last night and this morning?
The US index has achieved a weekly break, and the market view is that unless there is an unexpected improvement in the economy of non-US countries, or a more-than-expected decline in economic data in the United States itself, it is difficult to see a meaningful pullback in the dollar.
