Workflow
日本央行加息
icon
Search documents
黄金期货沪金上涨 仍预期美联储年内降息两次
Jin Tou Wang· 2025-04-29 06:58
【黄金期货走势分析】 短线来看目前黄金期货价格上涨,截至发稿暂报785.10元/克,涨幅0.47%,最高上探794.66元/克,最低 触及780.52元/克。今日上方阻力位为845-850,下方支撑位为760-765. 伦敦皇家资产管理高级经济学家Melanie Baker在报告中表示,仍预期美联储2025年将进行两次降息,但 时间不会早于下半年,届时经济预计会出现更明确的放缓迹象。她指出,衰退风险已经上升,全球和美 国的经济增长前景已经恶化。不过,目前她仍处于"经济放缓"阵营,而非"经济衰退"阵营,因为对等关 税暂停,而且有迹象表明特朗普正对市场压力作出回应。 美银全球研究外汇/利率策略师Shusuke Yamada在研究报告中称,市场的焦点可能是日本央行在本周会 议上就6月或7月可能加息给出的任何暗示。特朗普宣布加征关税"突然增加了日本央行未来政策的不确 定性"。他指出,目前市场对日本央行最终利率的预期是略高于0.75%,而之前的预测是1.25%,下一次 加息的预期时间从6月推迟到2025年底。 本周二(4月29日)欧盘时段,黄金期货上涨,目前最新沪金主力暂报785.10元/克,涨幅0.47%,今日 开盘 ...
美银:市场关注日本央行本周给出6月或7月加息的线索
news flash· 2025-04-29 03:00
金十数据4月29日讯,美银全球研究外汇/利率策略师Shusuke Yamada在研究报告中称,市场的焦点可能 是日本央行在本周会议上就6月或7月可能加息给出的任何暗示。特朗普宣布加征关税"突然增加了日本 央行未来政策的不确定性"。他指出,目前市场对日本央行最终利率的预期是略高于0.75%,而之前的 预测是1.25%,下一次加息的预期时间从6月推迟到2025年底。鉴于投机交易商的日元仓位创下历史新 高,且美元/日元在伦敦交易时段趋于稳定,美银认为风险偏向于美元/日元进一步反弹。 美银:市场关注日本央行本周给出6月或7月加息的线索 ...
分析师:关税难阻日本央行加息 预计三季度上调利率
智通财经网· 2025-04-23 07:06
在4月14日至21日的调查中,56位经济学家中有47位(84%)预计日本央行在4月30日至5月1日和6月16日至 17日的两次政策会议上不会调整利率。52位经济学家中只有27位(52%)预计日本央行将把短期利率在7-9 月当季从0.5%上调至0.75%,低于3月份时的70%。 该调查反映了经济学家的观点:美国总统特朗普摇摆的关税行动打乱了但没有使日本央行偏离寻求略微 收紧货币条件的努力——尽管许多央行削减了借贷成本,以支持经济并减轻特朗普贸易战的影响。 Hamagin研究所的经济学家Tsukasa Koizumi表示:"特朗普关税的影响使经济前景变得极其不确定,而 且(企业)盈利预计将恶化,尤其是在制造业,我们预计日本央行将推迟加息。" 大和证券经济学家Kento Minami则表示,与此同时,关税的影响还不足以改变日本央行的政策立场。市 场预期日本央行在年底前将短期利率上调25个基点的可能性为65%。 在39位预计将在特定月份加息的经济学家中,有28%(11位)选择了7月份,而在上个月的一次调查中,持 这一观点的经济学家占70%。另有23%(9人)表示"2026年或更晚"加息,而3月份调查时则没有人选择该 ...
高盛:如果日元接近130,日本央行可能考虑停止加息
news flash· 2025-04-14 06:23
金十数据4月14日讯,高盛分析师表示,如果日元兑美元汇率升至130,日本持续通胀的前景变得暗淡, 日本央行可能会考虑暂停加息。Akira Otani为首的高盛经济学家写道,日元大幅升值可能挤压日本出口 商的利润、压低进口价格、抑制国内投资并削弱工资增长,给日本央行继续紧缩政策带来挑战。他们还 说,如果日元兑美元走强至130多的低位,日本央行可能会将2026财年的通胀预期下调至1.5%左右,低 于2%的目标。相反,如果日元跌破160——去年7月触发日本央行加息的水平——日本央行可能会考虑 进一步推进或加速加息。 高盛:如果日元接近130,日本央行可能考虑停止加息 ...
中金 • 全球研究 | 日元会一路升值吗?
中金点睛· 2025-03-04 23:33
Core Viewpoint - The appreciation of the Japanese yen since early 2025 is primarily driven by speculative trading from foreign investors based on the narrowing interest rate differential between the US and Japan, rather than reflecting genuine demand from Japan [2][11]. Group 1: Reasons Behind Yen Appreciation - The main factors for the yen's appreciation include rising inflation in Japan, expectations of further interest rate hikes by the Bank of Japan (BOJ), increasing Japanese bond yields, and a narrowing of the US-Japan interest rate differential [3][21]. - As of January 2025, Japan's CPI rose by 4.0% year-on-year, the highest among major developed economies, driven by both cost-push and demand-pull factors [17][21]. - The yen's appreciation has been largely influenced by trading activity during non-Japanese trading hours, indicating that foreign investors are the primary drivers of this trend [11][12]. Group 2: Real Demand vs. Speculative Flows - Despite the yen's appreciation, real demand indicators show a continuous net outflow of funds from Japan, suggesting that a strong yen may not be sustainable in the long term [4][34]. - Japan has been running a trade deficit, with January 2025's trade balance showing a deficit of approximately 2.7 trillion yen, influenced by high energy prices and structural shifts in Japanese companies moving operations overseas [25][26]. - The service trade balance has remained roughly neutral, with an increase in inbound tourism offsetting structural deficits in digital services [27]. Group 3: Future Yen Exchange Rate Outlook - In the short term, the yen may appreciate due to trading factors, but long-term significant appreciation is unlikely due to ongoing structural outflows of funds from Japan [5][34]. - Historical patterns indicate that substantial yen appreciation typically requires economic weakness in the US or global risks, which are not currently present [35]. - The BOJ's interest rate hikes are already priced in, and the potential for further significant increases is limited, which may hinder the yen's long-term strength [35][36]. Group 4: Impact of Carry Trade - As of February 2025, net short positions in the yen remain, but they are not at extreme levels, suggesting that a rapid reversal leading to significant yen appreciation is unlikely [6][39]. - The potential for large-scale reversals in carry trades that could disrupt global financial markets is also considered a low-probability event [39].