#TrumpXI

[justyournewsworld]

Trump-Xi trade talks likely at G20 summit, says US Top presidential adviser seeks to ease fears rattling global financial markets

[moneyhealthfinance-blog]

US stocks set to get battered again as abandoned Trump-Xi meeting reignites trade-war uncertainty <span class="caption-so... Business Insider

[myshitblogger-blog]

World waits to see if Trump-Xi dinner brings trade peace

World waits to see if Trump-Xi dinner brings trade peace

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China’s President Xi Jinping, left, enters for the start of the G20 summit in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Friday, Nov. 30, 2018. Heads of state from the world’s leading economies were invited to the Group of 20 summit to discuss issues like development, infrastructure and investment, but those themes seem like afterthoughts, overshadowed by contentious matters from the U.S.-China trade…

[thetarotman]

Pride Tarot: Justice

[news4me]

Donald Trump-Xi Jinping meeting in Iowa would be poignant reminder of better US-China ties

Donald Trump-Xi Jinping meeting in Iowa would be poignant reminder of better US-China ties

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WASHINGTON: President Donald Trump‘s suggestion that he could sign a trade deal with Chinese President Xi Jinping in Iowa has set off a flurry of excitement in Muscatine, Iowa, a city on the banks of the Mississippi River that has hosted Xi twice since 1985. Xi received a key to the 24,000-population city during his first visit, when he led an agricultural study group and stayed at the…

[thepressocean-blog]

#CBC: "Les négociations commerciales de Trump-Xi au G20: un aperçu des revendications et des promesses ". #Politics #PressOcean

#CBC: “Les négociations commerciales de Trump-Xi au G20: un aperçu des revendications et des promesses “. #Politics #PressOcean

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À la fin, Xi sembla cligner des yeux.

S'adressant à d'autres dirigeants lors du sommet du G20 à Osaka, il a indiqué que la Chine était prête �� faire des concessions sur les droits de douane, les obstacles non tarifaires et la protection de la propriété intellectuelle.

Xi ne les a pas conçus comme des concessions, bien sûr. Ils constituaient plutôt la contribution de la Chine à “viser des…

[forexbeginnersworld]

Asian Stocks Fall , Global Investors Eye Trump-Xi G20 Meet Nervously

Asian Stocks Fall , Global Investors Eye Trump-Xi G20 Meet Nervously

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Asian Stocks Talking Points:

Stock markets were all lower if not by much

Investors want to see whether Mr. Trump and Mr. Xi can break the long US-China trade impasse

Foreign exchange participants held their breath

Find out what retail foreign exchange investors make of your favorite currency’s chances right now at the DailyFX Sentiment Page

Asia Pacific stock markets all drooped…

[nbntv-blog]

White House not expected to announce Trump-Xi summit date: official

White House not expected to announce Trump-Xi summit date: official

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FILE PHOTO: U.S. President Donald Trump and China’s President Xi Jinping arrive for a state dinner at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing, China, November 9, 2017. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst/File Photo

WASHINGTON (Reuters) – The White House is not expected to announce a date on Thursday for a meeting between President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping on trade, an…

[dailycryptocurrencynews-blog]

Treasury yields rise as trade tensions fade in wake of Trump-Xi meeting

Treasury yields climbed Monday after President Donald Trump’s maintain China’s chief Xi Jinping this weekend to extend an extra build up in price lists stoked call for for shares, diminishing call for for. govt paper. The Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association recommends the bond marketplace shut on Wednesday in honor of President George H.W.…

Treasury yields rise as trade tensions fade in wake of Trump-Xi meeting was originally published on Daily Cryptocurrency News

[networkingbusiness-blog1]

Wall Street treads water ahead of Trump-Xi trade talk

Wall Street treads water ahead of Trump-Xi trade talk

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(Reuters) – U.S. stocks were trading flat on Friday as investors stayed away from making bets ahead of a much-awaited meeting between the United States and China that could decide the course of a bitter trade dispute between the two economies.

Traders work on the floor at the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) in New York City, U.S., November 30, 2018. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

Markets…

[chloe-jayde]

Dollar steady, markets look to catalysts from Trump-Xi meet

New Post has been published on https://worldwide-finance.net/news/commodities-futures-news/dollar-steady-markets-look-to-catalysts-from-trump-xi-meet

Dollar steady, markets look to catalysts from Trump-Xi meet

© Reuters. U.S. dollar notes are seen in this picture illustration

By Vatsal Srivastava

SINGAPORE (Reuters) – The dollar was on tenterhooks Friday before a meeting of U.S. and Chinese leaders to discuss contention trade issues that might provide a catalyst for the near term direction of riskier assets such as stocks and safe havens including the greenback and the yen.

The U.S. currency has been shaken up this week on growing expectations that the Federal Reserve would slow down its rate hikes, a view given credence in comments on Wednesday by Chairman Jerome Powell.

Yet, the dollar has managed to staunch any large scale sell-offs, in part helped by a strong U.S. economy as well as a safety bid driven by Sino-U.S. trade tensions and receding growth momentum overseas.

It held steady in early Asian trade, with an index () measuring its value versus six peers up marginally at 96.77.

The focus is now on a planned meeting between U.S. President Donald Trump and his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping at the G20 summit in Buenos Aires between Nov. 30-Dec. 1.

With contentious trade and other topics expected to be taken up for discussions, markets remain nervous as Trump sent mixed signals on Thursday about the prospects for a trade deal with Beijing.

“If we see a truce, the and dollar will perform exceptionally well. We see a lot of upside in crosses such as Aussie/yen which would benefit from a risk on move,” said Nick Twidale, chief operation officer, Rakuten Securities.

“If tariffs on Chinese imports stay at 10 percent, the dollar is likely to weaken in a risk-on move,” he said.

Trump has said he plans to significantly hike the existing 10 percent tariffs on Chinese imports by January next year, which would sharply escalate the trade war between the economic heavyweights.

China’s economy is already under pressure, with a survey earlier on Friday showing its vast manufacturing sector growth stalled for the first time in over two years in November as new orders shrank.

Dollar investors were also carefully watching for any changes in U.S. monetary policy.

Overnight, minutes from the Fed’s Nov. 7-8 meeting indicated that another interest rate hike is warranted. But Fed officials also kept the debate open on when the U.S. central bank might pause its monetary tightening and how it would relay those plans to the public.

The Fed is widely expected to raise interest rates by 25 basis points in December, which would be the fourth hike for the year.

For 2019, the market is now pricing only one rate hike, according to the CME Group’s FedWatch Tool, below Fed’s projection of three increases during the year.

On Wednesday, Powell said the Fed’s policy rate is now “just below” estimates of a neutral rate, which investors interpreted as a signal the Fed’s three-year tightening cycle is drawing to a close.

“The Fed has basically acknowledged that if things go really sour, they are prepared to pause on their monetary tightening path,” Twidale said.

The yen was quoted at 113.41, up a touch versus the dollar. Analysts expect the dollar/yen to remain in an uptrend due to the diverging monetary policies of the Fed and the Bank of Japan.

The euro () was steady at $1.1390, having risen in the last two sessions as the dollar wobbled on Powell’s comments.

Elsewhere, sterling traded at $1.2779, losing 0.1 percent versus the greenback. Traders remain bearish on the pound betting that British Prime Minister Theresa May will fail to win approval for her Brexit deal in a fractious parliament.

The Australian dollar lost 0.08 percent to $0.7315 on the weak Chinese PMI data.

Read More https://worldwide-finance.net/news/commodities-futures-news/dollar-steady-markets-look-to-catalysts-from-trump-xi-meet

[moneyhealthfinance-blog]

Chinese Stocks Rally After Trump-Xi Agreement; Yuan Strengthens © Bloomberg. An employee counts genuine Chinese one-hundred yuan banknotes at the Counterfeit Notes Response Cen... All News

[jettadarkwynd]

Dollar steady, markets look to catalysts from Trump-Xi meet

New Post has been published on https://worldwide-finance.net/news/commodities-futures-news/dollar-steady-markets-look-to-catalysts-from-trump-xi-meet

Dollar steady, markets look to catalysts from Trump-Xi meet

© Reuters. U.S. dollar notes are seen in this picture illustration

By Vatsal Srivastava

SINGAPORE (Reuters) – The dollar was on tenterhooks Friday before a meeting of U.S. and Chinese leaders to discuss contention trade issues that might provide a catalyst for the near term direction of riskier assets such as stocks and safe havens including the greenback and the yen.

The U.S. currency has been shaken up this week on growing expectations that the Federal Reserve would slow down its rate hikes, a view given credence in comments on Wednesday by Chairman Jerome Powell.

Yet, the dollar has managed to staunch any large scale sell-offs, in part helped by a strong U.S. economy as well as a safety bid driven by Sino-U.S. trade tensions and receding growth momentum overseas.

It held steady in early Asian trade, with an index () measuring its value versus six peers up marginally at 96.77.

The focus is now on a planned meeting between U.S. President Donald Trump and his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping at the G20 summit in Buenos Aires between Nov. 30-Dec. 1.

With contentious trade and other topics expected to be taken up for discussions, markets remain nervous as Trump sent mixed signals on Thursday about the prospects for a trade deal with Beijing.

“If we see a truce, the and dollar will perform exceptionally well. We see a lot of upside in crosses such as Aussie/yen which would benefit from a risk on move,” said Nick Twidale, chief operation officer, Rakuten Securities.

“If tariffs on Chinese imports stay at 10 percent, the dollar is likely to weaken in a risk-on move,” he said.

Trump has said he plans to significantly hike the existing 10 percent tariffs on Chinese imports by January next year, which would sharply escalate the trade war between the economic heavyweights.

China’s economy is already under pressure, with a survey earlier on Friday showing its vast manufacturing sector growth stalled for the first time in over two years in November as new orders shrank.

Dollar investors were also carefully watching for any changes in U.S. monetary policy.

Overnight, minutes from the Fed’s Nov. 7-8 meeting indicated that another interest rate hike is warranted. But Fed officials also kept the debate open on when the U.S. central bank might pause its monetary tightening and how it would relay those plans to the public.

The Fed is widely expected to raise interest rates by 25 basis points in December, which would be the fourth hike for the year.

For 2019, the market is now pricing only one rate hike, according to the CME Group’s FedWatch Tool, below Fed’s projection of three increases during the year.

On Wednesday, Powell said the Fed’s policy rate is now “just below” estimates of a neutral rate, which investors interpreted as a signal the Fed’s three-year tightening cycle is drawing to a close.

“The Fed has basically acknowledged that if things go really sour, they are prepared to pause on their monetary tightening path,” Twidale said.

The yen was quoted at 113.41, up a touch versus the dollar. Analysts expect the dollar/yen to remain in an uptrend due to the diverging monetary policies of the Fed and the Bank of Japan.

The euro () was steady at $1.1390, having risen in the last two sessions as the dollar wobbled on Powell’s comments.

Elsewhere, sterling traded at $1.2779, losing 0.1 percent versus the greenback. Traders remain bearish on the pound betting that British Prime Minister Theresa May will fail to win approval for her Brexit deal in a fractious parliament.

The Australian dollar lost 0.08 percent to $0.7315 on the weak Chinese PMI data.

Read More https://worldwide-finance.net/news/commodities-futures-news/dollar-steady-markets-look-to-catalysts-from-trump-xi-meet

[cute1dfacts]

Dollar steady, markets look to catalysts from Trump-Xi meet

New Post has been published on https://worldwide-finance.net/news/commodities-futures-news/dollar-steady-markets-look-to-catalysts-from-trump-xi-meet

Dollar steady, markets look to catalysts from Trump-Xi meet

© Reuters. U.S. dollar notes are seen in this picture illustration

By Vatsal Srivastava

SINGAPORE (Reuters) – The dollar was on tenterhooks Friday before a meeting of U.S. and Chinese leaders to discuss contention trade issues that might provide a catalyst for the near term direction of riskier assets such as stocks and safe havens including the greenback and the yen.

The U.S. currency has been shaken up this week on growing expectations that the Federal Reserve would slow down its rate hikes, a view given credence in comments on Wednesday by Chairman Jerome Powell.

Yet, the dollar has managed to staunch any large scale sell-offs, in part helped by a strong U.S. economy as well as a safety bid driven by Sino-U.S. trade tensions and receding growth momentum overseas.

It held steady in early Asian trade, with an index () measuring its value versus six peers up marginally at 96.77.

The focus is now on a planned meeting between U.S. President Donald Trump and his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping at the G20 summit in Buenos Aires between Nov. 30-Dec. 1.

With contentious trade and other topics expected to be taken up for discussions, markets remain nervous as Trump sent mixed signals on Thursday about the prospects for a trade deal with Beijing.

“If we see a truce, the and dollar will perform exceptionally well. We see a lot of upside in crosses such as Aussie/yen which would benefit from a risk on move,” said Nick Twidale, chief operation officer, Rakuten Securities.

“If tariffs on Chinese imports stay at 10 percent, the dollar is likely to weaken in a risk-on move,” he said.

Trump has said he plans to significantly hike the existing 10 percent tariffs on Chinese imports by January next year, which would sharply escalate the trade war between the economic heavyweights.

China’s economy is already under pressure, with a survey earlier on Friday showing its vast manufacturing sector growth stalled for the first time in over two years in November as new orders shrank.

Dollar investors were also carefully watching for any changes in U.S. monetary policy.

Overnight, minutes from the Fed’s Nov. 7-8 meeting indicated that another interest rate hike is warranted. But Fed officials also kept the debate open on when the U.S. central bank might pause its monetary tightening and how it would relay those plans to the public.

The Fed is widely expected to raise interest rates by 25 basis points in December, which would be the fourth hike for the year.

For 2019, the market is now pricing only one rate hike, according to the CME Group’s FedWatch Tool, below Fed’s projection of three increases during the year.

On Wednesday, Powell said the Fed’s policy rate is now “just below” estimates of a neutral rate, which investors interpreted as a signal the Fed’s three-year tightening cycle is drawing to a close.

“The Fed has basically acknowledged that if things go really sour, they are prepared to pause on their monetary tightening path,” Twidale said.

The yen was quoted at 113.41, up a touch versus the dollar. Analysts expect the dollar/yen to remain in an uptrend due to the diverging monetary policies of the Fed and the Bank of Japan.

The euro () was steady at $1.1390, having risen in the last two sessions as the dollar wobbled on Powell’s comments.

Elsewhere, sterling traded at $1.2779, losing 0.1 percent versus the greenback. Traders remain bearish on the pound betting that British Prime Minister Theresa May will fail to win approval for her Brexit deal in a fractious parliament.

The Australian dollar lost 0.08 percent to $0.7315 on the weak Chinese PMI data.

Read More https://worldwide-finance.net/news/commodities-futures-news/dollar-steady-markets-look-to-catalysts-from-trump-xi-meet

[breakbit]

Dollar steady, markets look to catalysts from Trump-Xi meet

New Post has been published on https://worldwide-finance.net/news/commodities-futures-news/dollar-steady-markets-look-to-catalysts-from-trump-xi-meet

Dollar steady, markets look to catalysts from Trump-Xi meet

© Reuters. U.S. dollar notes are seen in this picture illustration

By Vatsal Srivastava

SINGAPORE (Reuters) – The dollar was on tenterhooks Friday before a meeting of U.S. and Chinese leaders to discuss contention trade issues that might provide a catalyst for the near term direction of riskier assets such as stocks and safe havens including the greenback and the yen.

The U.S. currency has been shaken up this week on growing expectations that the Federal Reserve would slow down its rate hikes, a view given credence in comments on Wednesday by Chairman Jerome Powell.

Yet, the dollar has managed to staunch any large scale sell-offs, in part helped by a strong U.S. economy as well as a safety bid driven by Sino-U.S. trade tensions and receding growth momentum overseas.

It held steady in early Asian trade, with an index () measuring its value versus six peers up marginally at 96.77.

The focus is now on a planned meeting between U.S. President Donald Trump and his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping at the G20 summit in Buenos Aires between Nov. 30-Dec. 1.

With contentious trade and other topics expected to be taken up for discussions, markets remain nervous as Trump sent mixed signals on Thursday about the prospects for a trade deal with Beijing.

“If we see a truce, the and dollar will perform exceptionally well. We see a lot of upside in crosses such as Aussie/yen which would benefit from a risk on move,” said Nick Twidale, chief operation officer, Rakuten Securities.

“If tariffs on Chinese imports stay at 10 percent, the dollar is likely to weaken in a risk-on move,” he said.

Trump has said he plans to significantly hike the existing 10 percent tariffs on Chinese imports by January next year, which would sharply escalate the trade war between the economic heavyweights.

China’s economy is already under pressure, with a survey earlier on Friday showing its vast manufacturing sector growth stalled for the first time in over two years in November as new orders shrank.

Dollar investors were also carefully watching for any changes in U.S. monetary policy.

Overnight, minutes from the Fed’s Nov. 7-8 meeting indicated that another interest rate hike is warranted. But Fed officials also kept the debate open on when the U.S. central bank might pause its monetary tightening and how it would relay those plans to the public.

The Fed is widely expected to raise interest rates by 25 basis points in December, which would be the fourth hike for the year.

For 2019, the market is now pricing only one rate hike, according to the CME Group’s FedWatch Tool, below Fed’s projection of three increases during the year.

On Wednesday, Powell said the Fed’s policy rate is now “just below” estimates of a neutral rate, which investors interpreted as a signal the Fed’s three-year tightening cycle is drawing to a close.

“The Fed has basically acknowledged that if things go really sour, they are prepared to pause on their monetary tightening path,” Twidale said.

The yen was quoted at 113.41, up a touch versus the dollar. Analysts expect the dollar/yen to remain in an uptrend due to the diverging monetary policies of the Fed and the Bank of Japan.

The euro () was steady at $1.1390, having risen in the last two sessions as the dollar wobbled on Powell’s comments.

Elsewhere, sterling traded at $1.2779, losing 0.1 percent versus the greenback. Traders remain bearish on the pound betting that British Prime Minister Theresa May will fail to win approval for her Brexit deal in a fractious parliament.

The Australian dollar lost 0.08 percent to $0.7315 on the weak Chinese PMI data.

Read More https://worldwide-finance.net/news/commodities-futures-news/dollar-steady-markets-look-to-catalysts-from-trump-xi-meet