Live Updates

China controls 70% of rare-earth production, posing a threat to European industries facing export uncertainties. Non-Chinese producers stand to benefit, while the Eurozone’s economy may weaken amid potential shortages. – vtmarketsmy.com

The People’s Bank of China is actively managing the yuan’s depreciation, setting a stronger midpoint to curb weakness while injecting liquidity to support the economy, impacting derivative trading strategies. – vtmarketsmy.com

Japan’s August 2025 trade data reveals declining exports and imports, sparking concern for domestic markets. While major companies may stabilize, retailers struggle, hinting at continued low bond yields and currency volatility. – vtmarketsmy.com

Australia’s economy shows signs of slowing, with a key index dipping below trend for the first time since 2024. Traders should brace for currency volatility and potential ASX 200 headwinds ahead. – vtmarketsmy.com

Singapore’s non-oil exports plummeted 11.3% in August, sparking concerns over an economic slowdown. With significant declines in shipments to major partners, investors may need to adjust strategies for potential downturns. – vtmarketsmy.com

The People’s Bank of China controls the yuan’s daily midpoint, allowing limited fluctuations. Current interventions reduce volatility, presenting unique trading opportunities amid potential shifts in policy and market stability. – vtmarketsmy.com

Bank of America upholds its $4,000 gold target for 2026 but warns of short-term risks due to a hawkish Fed. Traders should consider hedging strategies amid impending rate cuts and inflation concerns. – vtmarketsmy.com

U.S. stocks could drop if the Fed signals fewer rate cuts than expected, leading to a stronger dollar and higher yields. Prepare with downside protection for market volatility and gold weakness. – vtmarketsmy.com

Markets brace for a potential Federal Reserve rate cut, with banks divided on 25 vs. 50 basis points. The outcome hinges on guidance, with traders adjusting strategies for volatility and market reactions. – vtmarketsmy.com

New Zealand’s current account deficit fell to -0.970 billion NZD in Q2 2025, reflecting economic strength and reduced reliance on foreign borrowing, though the NZD/USD remained stable amid global uncertainties. – vtmarketsmy.com