Market Overview - The overseas market from January 19-25 was dominated by Trump's tariff threats regarding Greenland and Japan's fiscal issues, leading to significant gains in precious metals and commodities, while global stocks, bonds, and the dollar index performed poorly[1] - London spot silver surged by 14.5%, breaking the $100 mark to reach $103.2 per ounce, while gold prices increased by 8.5%, both hitting new highs[3] Economic Indicators - The U.S. economic data remained robust, with the economic surprise index for Europe turning positive for the first time in nearly a year, indicating a recovery[1][10] - The U.S. economic surprise index fell slightly from 0.148 to 0.129, while the European index rose from -0.015 to 0.04, reflecting improved economic momentum in Europe[9][10] Federal Reserve Outlook - The market is fully pricing in no interest rate cuts for January, with the focus on Powell's assessment of the U.S. economy and future rate paths during the upcoming FOMC meeting on January 29[1][17] - Recent hawkish signals from Federal Reserve officials suggest caution regarding further rate cuts, with market expectations for a potential new chairperson rising significantly[19][23] Political Developments - Trump's renewed tariff threats against Canada could impose a 100% tariff on all goods if Canada continues trade agreements with China, adding to geopolitical tensions[20] - The Supreme Court's oral arguments in the Trump v. Cook case suggest a likely ruling against Trump's dismissal of the Fed board member, with a predicted 7-2 vote[25] Risk Factors - Potential risks include unexpected outcomes from Trump's tariff cases, excessive rate cuts by the Fed leading to inflation spikes, and prolonged high rates causing liquidity crises in the financial system[29]
海外宏观与交易复盘:特朗普再度“TACO”,金银续创新高
Soochow Securities·2026-01-26 05:48