巴西《经济价值报》9月19日消息，因投资者对美总统特朗普的经济政策缺乏信任，美元持续走 弱。Valor Data数据显示，今年以来至9月17日，巴西雷亚尔兑美元名义涨幅（未扣除通胀因素）达 16.18%，升值幅度居全球第五。根据该数据，全球33种货币中仅4种贬值，升值幅度排名前三的分别为 俄罗斯卢布（+36.6%）、匈牙利福林（+19.96%）和瑞典克朗（+18.29%），跌幅最大的则是阿根廷比 索（-30.05%）、土耳其里拉（-14.45%）和印度卢比（-2.98%）。 （原标题：今年以来巴西雷亚尔上涨16%，升值幅度居全球第五） ...

Group 1 - The Indian Rupee (INR) has strengthened against the US Dollar (USD) for the fourth consecutive trading day, reaching a two-week high of approximately 87.90, driven by positive statements from Indian Prime Minister Modi and US President Trump regarding bilateral relations and the Ukraine situation [1] - The positive sentiment was bolstered by a recent meeting between US and Indian trade representatives in New Delhi, indicating a potential thaw in trade relations that had previously been strained due to tariff increases on Indian oil imports from Russia [1] - Foreign Institutional Investors (FII) have significantly reduced their stock sell-off in India, with total sales amounting to 10,204.54 billion INR since September, compared to much higher figures of 47,666.68 billion INR and 46,902.92 billion INR in July and August respectively [1] Group 2 - The overall weakness of the US Dollar has also contributed to the strengthening of the Rupee, with the Dollar Index (DXY) dropping to a two-month low of 96.70, as market expectations lean towards a potential interest rate cut by the Federal Reserve [3] - There is a 96% probability that the Federal Reserve will cut rates by 25 basis points to a range of 4.00%-4.25%, with some analysts predicting three rate cuts by 2025 [3] - The USD/INR exchange rate has shown signs of uncertainty, with support around 87.65 and resistance at 88.65, indicating a mixed short-term trend [4]

Group 1 - The Indian Rupee is currently hovering near historical lows, primarily due to increased tariffs imposed by the US on Indian goods, which has shaken investor confidence and made the Rupee one of the riskiest currencies in Asia [1][2] - Since the beginning of the year, the Indian Rupee has depreciated over 3%, with the exchange rate dropping from approximately 85.95 to a record low of 88.35 against the US dollar [1] - Foreign institutional investors have sold off Indian assets worth over 1.03 trillion Rupees since July, contributing to the depreciation of the Rupee as the demand for US dollars increases [1] Group 2 - The weakening of the Rupee has made imports more expensive, particularly for oil, which India relies on for 90% of its needs, leading to increased transportation costs and rising inflation [2] - Market sentiment towards the Indian Rupee remains bearish, with expectations that the exchange rate may continue to face pressure in the short term [2] - Some experts believe that the depreciation of the Rupee does not signal a crisis, as the central bank is allowing a gradual decline to enhance export competitiveness and mitigate the impact of US trade tariffs [2]

Group 1 - The Indian Rupee (INR) has weakened against the US Dollar (USD), reaching around 87.60, despite a general dollar sell-off following dovish signals from the Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell [2][3] - Powell indicated that the current economic conditions may warrant adjustments to monetary policy, citing increasing downside risks in the labor market [2][3] - The ongoing trade tensions between the US and India are negatively impacting the performance of the Indian Rupee, preventing it from capitalizing on the dollar's weakness [2][3] Group 2 - The US is expected to increase tariffs on Indian goods to 50%, the highest rate among all trade partners, which could reduce the competitiveness of Indian products in global markets [4] - The Indian government is implementing tax cuts to mitigate the impact of global trade risks and boost domestic consumption, with new Goods and Services Tax (GST) reforms anticipated before the Diwali festival [4] - Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) have been withdrawing from the Indian stock market, with a total divestment of ₹257.51 billion in August, contributing to the pressure on the Indian Rupee [4] Group 3 - The Indian stock market initially rose due to the dovish stance of the Federal Reserve, but the Nifty50 index is struggling to maintain a critical support level of 24,900 points [4] - The upcoming release of the second-quarter GDP data is expected to be a key catalyst for the Indian Rupee's performance, with the first quarter showing an annualized growth rate of 7.4% [4] Group 4 - Technical analysis indicates that the USD/INR pair remains above the 20-day Exponential Moving Average (EMA) at approximately 87.35, suggesting a bullish short-term trend [5] - The Relative Strength Index (RSI) has rebounded from the 50.00 level, and a breakthrough above 60.00 could generate new bullish momentum [6] - Key support for the currency pair is at the July 28 low of 86.55, while resistance is noted at the August 5 high of 88.25 [6]

Group 1: Currency and Interest Rate Outlook - Goldman Sachs expects that a weaker dollar will drive strong performance in emerging market currency carry trades, with a positive outlook for the Indian Rupee, Brazilian Real, South African Rand, and Hungarian Forint as carry trade longs [1] - Barclays economists note a slowdown in UK core services inflation, suggesting a potential for a rate cut by the Bank of England in November [2] - Macro analysts from Capital Economics highlight that U.S. short-term interest rates face upward risks, indicating that the market may be overestimating the likelihood of Federal Reserve rate cuts [3] Group 2: Economic and Market Trends - Societe Generale analysts predict a gradual weakening of the British Pound due to a bleak fiscal outlook, with expectations of higher taxes and slower economic growth [3] - Societe Generale also indicates that the implied volatility of the Euro against the Dollar may soon rebound due to upcoming events that could lead to greater exchange rate fluctuations [4] - China International Capital Corporation forecasts that the global AI liquid cooling market will reach $8.6 billion by 2026, driven by increasing computational demands and the advantages of liquid cooling technology [5] Group 3: Commodity and Investment Insights - Huatai Securities anticipates a cyclical upward opportunity for cobalt prices between 2025 and 2027, driven by an improving supply-demand balance [6] - Huatai Securities reports that A-share market activity remains high, with significant contributions expected from foreign and insurance capital in the future [6] - CITIC Securities believes that leading brands in the ready-to-drink beverage sector, which possess product innovation and offline traffic capabilities, are likely to navigate through economic cycles successfully [7]

Core Viewpoint - The Australian and New Zealand Banking Group report indicates that the Indian Rupee is likely to depreciate in the short to medium term, underperforming compared to other Asian currencies [1] Currency Outlook - The Indian Rupee is expected to face pressure due to ongoing export risks, limited room for further interest rate cuts, and insufficient credit demand [1] - From a manufacturing competitiveness perspective, the Rupee appears overvalued, particularly against currencies like the Chinese Yuan [1] Market Performance - Despite a weak US dollar environment, the performance of the Rupee has been unexpectedly poor [1]

Core Viewpoint - Goldman Sachs indicates that high-yield emerging market currencies remain susceptible to concerns over economic growth, but are expected to perform well under the basic assumption of a weaker dollar [1] Group 1 - The Indian Rupee is expected to continue appreciating if tariff outcomes are more moderate, according to strategist Teresa Alves [1] - Mid-term outlook is positive for the Brazilian Real, South African Rand, and Hungarian Forint as long positions in carry trades [1] - The Chilean Peso is highlighted as an attractive funding currency to reduce risk exposure in relative value emerging market carry trades [1]

Core Viewpoint - The Indian Rupee is experiencing significant depreciation against the US Dollar, primarily due to the impact of US trade policies, leading to concerns about India's export competitiveness and economic recovery [2][3]. Group 1: Indian Rupee Performance - The Indian Rupee has depreciated over 2% against the US Dollar this year, making it one of the worst-performing major Asian currencies [3]. - The recent decline saw the Rupee drop to 88.1075 against the Dollar, nearing historical lows [3]. - The Indian central bank has intervened by selling at least $5 billion to stabilize the Rupee's exchange rate [3]. Group 2: US Trade Policy Impact - The US imposed an additional 25% tariff on Indian products due to concerns over India's imports of Russian oil, raising the overall tariff rate to 50% [3]. - This policy is expected to severely impact India's export competitiveness and suppress capital inflows, further weakening the Rupee [3]. Group 3: Dollar Index Fluctuations - The Dollar Index has shown volatility, initially rising above 100 after a hawkish statement from the Federal Reserve, but later fell back to above 98 following disappointing employment data [6]. - Market sentiment has shifted towards a "weak dollar" narrative, influenced by uncertainties in US economic policies and data [6]. Group 4: Renminbi Stability - The Renminbi has maintained stability against the Dollar, with a slight appreciation noted in recent months [7]. - The onshore and offshore Renminbi rates have remained around 7.18 to 7.19 against the Dollar, despite fluctuations in the Dollar Index [7]. - Factors contributing to the Renminbi's resilience include improved export competitiveness, valuation recovery potential, and favorable external conditions [7][8]. Group 5: Future Outlook for Renminbi - Analysts predict that the Renminbi will continue to face favorable conditions, with expectations of appreciation due to better-than-expected economic fundamentals in China and a likely weak Dollar environment [8]. - Factors such as reduced interest rate differentials and increased foreign investment in Renminbi assets are expected to support this trend [8].

Group 1 - The Indian Rupee is expected to be one of the worst-performing currencies in Asia due to the pressure from increased tariffs imposed by the US, which is impacting India's already fragile economic recovery [1][3] - Analysts from Deutsche Bank and Barclays predict that the Rupee's exchange rate may fall to a historical low by the end of the year, driven by weak foreign capital inflows and tariff impacts [1][3] - The Indian stock market has experienced an outflow of $11 billion due to economic slowdown, and the central bank's interest rate cuts have further weakened support for the currency [1][3] Group 2 - Barclays estimates that high tariffs could reduce India's GDP growth rate by approximately 30 basis points [3] - The market is focused on the Indian central bank's policy meeting on August 6 for clues on interest rate direction and Rupee trends, following an unexpected 50 basis point rate cut last month [3] - Despite foreign exchange reserves being near historical highs, Citigroup economists believe that uncertainty around tariffs limits the central bank's motivation to aggressively support the Rupee [3] Group 3 - The Rupee has depreciated by 1.2% last week, reaching an exchange rate of 87.5275 Rupees per US dollar, marking the largest weekly decline since December 2022 [3] - Some analysts remain optimistic about a potential trade agreement between the US and India, which could improve the situation for the Rupee [3] - Weak foreign capital inflows continue to be a headwind for the Rupee, with limited prospects for significant bond market inflows due to the central bank's indication of limited rate cut space [3][4]

巴克莱：特朗普关税威胁加剧印度卢比下跌风险 金十数据7月31日讯，巴克莱银行亚洲外汇及新兴市场宏观策略主管米图尔·科特查在一份研究报告中表 示，特朗普威胁对印度商品加征25%的关税，可能给印度卢比带来更多压力。在关税威胁消息传出后， 卢比已出现大幅下跌。数据显示，美元兑卢比汇率反弹幅度超出预期，但2月触及的略低于88.00的高点 仍是强劲阻力位。此外，从技术面看，卢比短期已呈现超卖状态。 ...