Group 1: US Dollar - The Federal Reserve's Barkin noted that consumers have begun to expect rising inflation, impacting market sentiment, but there is currently no evidence that this has led to reduced consumer spending [2] - Williams emphasized that the US reserve levels remain significantly ample, and having reserves as a buffer is crucial when facing major shocks [2] - For emerging market economies, exchange rates are a very important aspect influencing inflation and demand [2] Group 2: Non-USD Major Currencies - ECB Governing Council member Holzmann stated that the ECB should at least postpone further rate cut plans until September [3] - Bank of Japan Governor Ueda mentioned that many tariff negotiations are still ongoing, including those between the US and Japan, leading to uncertain prospects [3] - The Reserve Bank of New Zealand lowered its policy rate from 3.50% to 3.25%, marking the sixth consecutive rate cut, aligning with market expectations [3] - RBNZ Chair Hawkesby indicated that there is room for further appropriate reductions in the official cash rate (OCR), with expectations showing at least another 25 basis points cut [3] - Westpac Bank now expects the RBNZ to cut the official cash rate to 3% in August instead of July [3] Group 3: Other Central Banks - Hungary maintained its benchmark interest rate at 6.5%, in line with market expectations [3] - The Bank of Israel's Governor suggested that if inflation trends moderate, an early rate cut could be initiated [3] - Swedish central bank Deputy Governor Jansson warned that if the current situation persists, the appreciation of the krona could be significant [3] - Polish central bank member Duda stated that the appropriate timing for a rate cut would be at the end of the third quarter, with further wage data being very important [3]
整理:每日全球外汇市场要闻速递(5月28日)
news flash·2025-05-28 07:20