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FOREX-Dollar Edges Lower As Recent Rally Falters

2021-01-17T09:24:30Z

EthelGlew91: Created page with " By Saqib Iqbal Ahmed NEW YORK, Jan 12 (Reuters) - The U.S. dollar slipped against a basket of currencies on Tuesday, as its recent rally, driven by a spike in U..."

By Saqib Iqbal Ahmed NEW YORK, Jan 12 (Reuters) - The U.S. dollar slipped against a basket of currencies on Tuesday, as its recent rally, driven by a spike in U.S. Treasury yields, appeared to run out of steam. Traders in the forex market exhibited a strong appetite for riskier currencies such as the Australian and the New Zealand dollars, putting pressure on the safe-haven U.S. currency. The dollar had hit a more than 2-1/2-year low in January after sliding for months as the U.S. Federal Reserves' interest rate cuts and strong investor demand for riskier assets has sapped demand for [https://covid19wiki.com/index.php?title=5_Things_To_Consider_When_Choosing_A_Bitcoin_Trading_Bot claim free btc] the safe-haven U.S. currency. The dollar index, which measures the greenback against a basket of currencies, was 0.44% lower at 90.074. It was the first daily decline for the index in four sessions. New lockdown measures across Europe to fight a second COVID-19 wave are feeding worries of a "double-dip recession," in the region, said Minh Trang, senior FX trader at Silicon Valley Bank. That, combined with the rise in U.S. yields, has helped boost the dollar in recent days, said Trang. U.S. Treasury yields traded lower on Tuesday as strong demand for the Treasury Department's $38 billion sale of benchmark 10-year notes had traders covering short positions, which reversed an early rise in yields. The support from rising yields has so far trumped worries that the extra spending in the United States could trigger a faster rise in inflation. But many analysts expect the dollar to resume its decline as stimulus spending and vaccine rollouts brighten the global economic outlook. Most emerging market currencies rose on Tuesday, including the offshore yuan, [http://freebitco.in/?r=14268596&tag=G5 claim free btc] Mexican peso and South African rand. With risk sentiment improving, riskier developed market currencies advanced with the Australian dollar rising 1% and New Zealand dollar gaining 0.9%. Sterling jumped against the euro and the dollar on Tuesday as comments from the Bank of England's governor on the viability of negative interest rates dampened some expectations of sub-zero rates in Britain. Bitcoin was down about 3% at $34,384, a day after it fell 7% in a highly volatile session. The cryptocurrency's rally has [http://www.hometalk.com/search/posts?filter=faltered faltered] since it soared to a record high of $42,000 on Jan. 8, and it was on pace for it fourth straight session of losses. (Reporting by Saqib Iqbal Ahmed; editing by Jonathan Oatis and David Gregorio)

User:EthelGlew91

2021-01-17T09:24:15Z

EthelGlew91:

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FCA Issues Bitcoin And Crypto Warning On Day Price Dives 22

2021-01-15T10:48:32Z

EthelGlew91: Created page with "The financial watchdog has warned people putting money in cryptocurrencies like bitcoin - and backing other investments linked to them - that they could lose all their money...."

The financial watchdog has warned people putting money in cryptocurrencies like bitcoin - and backing other investments linked to them - that they could lose all their money. The Financial Conduct Authority said that given the volatility, complexity and lack of regulation of cryptoassets, such investments pose 'high risks' for UK consumers. Part of its warning involved the unregulated platforms people are using to buy bitcoin. Its timely warning arrived as bitcoin tumbled by almost a quarter over the past 24 hours, with the slump coming after it hit a peak of $41,962 on Friday. That peak was hit within a week of it breaching $30,000 for the first time and less than a month after it first broke through the $20,000 mark. Warning: UK Financial watchdog, [https://www.otohits.net/?ref=261985 autosurf rapide] the FCA, said investors in crypto-assets should be prepared to lose all their money Bitcoin sell-off: The cryptocurrency lost almost a quarter of its value in the last 24 hours Bitcoin, the world's most popular cryptocurrency, had fallen more than 22 per cent in a day, to slip below $31,000 by 5pm on Monday. Other cryptocurrencies have also tumbled, with the second most popular cryptocurrency - ethereum - also slipping as much as 25 per cent to around $966. The sell-off follows a spectacular rise after bitcoin smashed the $20,000 level in mid-December and more than doubled in price in just a month. RELATED ARTICLES [# Previous] [# 1] [# Next] [/money/investing/article-9129183/Fears-share-platforms-touting-bets-lose-money.html Are you buying shares or high risk CFDs? Warning investors...] [/money/investing/article-9118141/Coinbase-cryptocurrency-traders-continue-face-frozen-funds-weeks.html 'I thought my account had been hacked': More Coinbase...] [/money/markets/article-9123797/MARKET-REPORT-No-stopping-Bitcoin-boom-smashes-40k.html MARKET REPORT: No stopping the Bitcoin boom as the...] [/money/investing/article-9115815/Is-late-risky-join-Bitcoin-bandwagon.html Is it too late (or too risky) to join the Bitcoin bandwagon?...] Share this article Share HOW THIS IS MONEY CAN HELP [/money/diyinvesting/article-1718291/Pick-best-cheapest-investment-Isa-platform.html How to choose the best (and cheapest) DIY investing platform and stocks and shares Isa] The watchdog said: 'The FCA is aware that some firms are offering investments in cryptoassets, or lending or investments linked to cryptoassets, that promise high returns. 'Investing in cryptoassets, or investments and lending linked to them, generally involves taking very high risks with investors' money. If consumers invest in these types of product, they should be prepared to lose all their money.' It said the complexity of products can make it hard for people to understand the risks, and significant price volatility places consumers at a high risk of losses. It also warned that some investments advertising high returns based on cryptoassets 'may not be subject to regulation beyond anti-money laundering requirements'. Bitcoin smashed the $20,000 level in mid-December and more than doubled in a month, surging above $40,000 last weekend The FCA said that for cryptoasset-related investments, consumers are unlikely to have access to the Financial Ombudsman Service or the Financial Services Compensation Scheme if something goes wrong. Firms may overstate the returns on products or understate the risks involved, the regulator added. Even the world's most [https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=famous%20cryptocurrency,creativecommons famous cryptocurrency] platform [/money/investing/article-9118141/Coinbase-cryptocurrency-traders-continue-face-frozen-funds-weeks.html Coinbase has been hit by a series of problems] since mid-December, with investors reporting being locked out and unable to buy or sell. Susannah Streeter, senior investment and markets analyst at Hargreaves Lansdown said the FCA was clearly worried that the 'crypto Wild West' could be running out of control. Commenting on today's Bitcoin's sell-off, she added: 'There is much speculation that bitcoin will become more mainstream, especially with more institutional investors becoming involved, but the future of cryptocurrencies remains highly uncertain. 'Bitcoin's price is being driven primarily by future price speculation rather than an underlying use-case.' Boom: The chart shows Bitcoin's performance since its launch in 2014 Laith Khalaf, a financial analyst at AJ Bell, echoed Streeter's comments: 'The regulator is clearly concerned that the high risks already inherent in cryptoassets are being compounded by scam activity, as well as unregulated firms targeting consumers with marketing material that highlights the rewards, but not the potential downside, of investing in cryptoassets. 'You can see how the rapid price appreciation of Bitcoin, combined with aggressive marketing and low interest rates on cash, creates a perfect storm for consumers looking to get a decent return on their money.' The FCA said people should be wary if they are contacted out of the blue, pressured to invest quickly or promised returns that sound 'too good to be true'. Firms offering such products should make sure they comply with all relevant regulatory requirements and are authorised by the FCA where this is required. The FCA said people should be wary if they are contacted out of the blue, pressured to invest quickly or promised returns that sound 'too good to be true'. Since January 10, all UK cryptoasset firms m[/money/podcast/article-9127191/Are-investors-right-better-times-lockdown-TiM-podcast.html If they are not, consumers should ask the firm whether they are entitled to carry on business without being registered with the FCA. If it is not, the FCA suggests consumers should withdraw their cryptoassets and/or money. 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Look after your back yard] [/money/podcast/article-7364643/Is-recession-corner-Money-podcast.html Is there a recession looming and what next for interest rates?] [/money/podcast/article-7341159/Tricks-ruthless-scammers-use-steal-pension-Money-podcast.html Tricks ruthless scammers use to steal your pension revealed] [/money/podcast/article-7314143/Self-employed-workers-soon-incomes-hit-Money-podcast.html Is IR35 a tax trap for the self-employed or making people play fair?] [/money/podcast/article-7289945/Will-Boris-bounce-Brexit-hangover-Money-podcast.html What Boris as Prime Minister means for your money] [# Previous] [# 1] [# 2] [# 3] [# 4] [# 5] [# 6] [# 7] [# 8] [# 9] [# 10] [# 11] [# 12] [# 13] [# 14] [# 15] [# 16] [# 17] [# 18] [# 19] [# 20] [# 21] [# 22] [# 23] [# 24] [# 25] [# 26] [# Next] DM.later('bundle', function() if (DM.Rotator) new DM.Rotator('p-37', pageSize: 3, pageCount: 26.0, rotate: false ); );

User:EthelGlew91

2021-01-15T10:45:21Z

EthelGlew91:

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Foreign Investors To Shun Thai Bonds Amid Low Returns- Market...

2021-01-14T16:57:37Z

EthelGlew91: Created page with " By Orathai Sriring and Satawasin Staporncharnchai BANGKOK, Jan 13 (Reuters) - Foreign investors are expected to keep steering clear of the Thai bond market in 2021..."

By Orathai Sriring and Satawasin Staporncharnchai BANGKOK, Jan 13 (Reuters) - Foreign investors are expected to keep steering clear of the Thai bond market in 2021 after two years of selling due to low returns, while the country's benchmark interest rate is unlikely to fall further this year, an industry body said on Wednesday. Other global risk assets offered quicker and higher returns, including stocks and Bitcoin, particularly given the U.S. dollar is expected to weaken, Tada Phutthitada, president of the Thai Bond Market Association (TBMA), told a news conference. "The spreads between Thai debt and U.S. treasuries are also very small, so foreign funds may not flow in anymore," he said. Ten-year Thai bonds yielded 1.25% on Wednesday while 10-year U.S. treasury yielded 1.12%. Foreign investors have sold about 7 billion baht($233.5 million) so far this year, after dumping 64 billion baht worth last year and 84.5 billion baht in 2019, association data showed. "But not too much [https://freebitco.in/?r=14268596 free online games you can win real money] may flow out as passive funds will keep investing," Tada said, [http://www.bbc.co.uk/search/?q=noting%20foreign noting foreign] investors still held 857 billion baht of Thai debt at the end of 2020, or 9.1% of the total outstanding. Thailand's policy interest rate should remain steady at a record low of 0.5% this year, as liquidity is not an issue, he said. "Up to three-year bond yields are below the policy rate, reflecting amble liquidity," Tada said. The association sees new corporate bond issues of 700 billion-750 billion baht this year, after a 36% drop to 684 billion baht last year, when more firms sought other funding sources while investors shifted to deposits as Thailand saw its first coronavirus cases in early 2020. Thailand on Wednesday reported 157 new coronavirus cases in a new wave of infections detected last month. ($1 = 29.95 baht) (Reporting by Orathai Sriring and Satawasin Staporncharnchai Editing by Ed Davies)

User:EthelGlew91

2021-01-14T16:52:24Z

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