Confirming you are not from the U.S. or the Philippines

Dengan memberikan pernyataan ini, saya mengaku dan mengesahkan bahawa:
  • Saya bukan seorang warganegara atau pemastautin A.S.
  • Saya bukan warga Filipina
  • Saya tidak memiliki secara langsung atau tidak langsung lebih daripada 10% saham/hak mengundi/faedah pemastautin A.S. dan/atau di bawah kawalan warganegara atau pemastautin A.S. yang dilaksanakan dengan cara lain
  • Saya tidak berada di bawah pemilikan langsung atau tidak langsung lebih daripada 10% saham/hak mengundi/faedah dan/atau di bawah kawalan warganegara atau pemastautin A.S. yang dilaksanakan dengan cara lain
  • Saya tidak berafiliasi dengan warganegara atau pemastautin A.S. dalam terma Bahagian 1504(a) FATCA
  • Saya menyedari akan liabiliti saya kerana membuat pengakuan palsu.
Untuk tujuan pernyataan ini, semua negara dan wilayah bergantung A.S. adalah sama dengan wilayah utama A.S. Saya memberi komitmen untuk mempertahan dan tidak mempertanggungjawabkan Octa Markets Incorporates, pengarah dan pegawainya terhadap sebarang sebarang tuntutan yang timbul dari atau berkaitan dengan sebarang pelanggaran pernyataan saya ini.
Kami berdedikasi terhadap privasi anda dan keselamatan maklumat peribadi anda. Kami hanya mengumpul e-mel untuk memberi tawaran istimewa dan maklumat penting tentang produk dan perkhidmatan kami. Dengan memberikan alamat e-mel anda, anda bersetuju untuk menerima surat sedemikian daripada kami. Jika anda ingin berhenti melanggan atau ada sebarang soalan atau masalah, tulis kepada Sokongan Pelanggan kami.
Octa trading broker
Buka akaun dagangan
Back

Euro area: Resilient PMIs, the recovery should continue – Danske Bank

Senior Analyst, Pernille Bomholdt Henneberg at Danske Bank, suggests that the euro area PMI figures for August were little changed compared with the level in July and only the manufacturing PMI is lower than prior to the Brexit vote in June.

Key Quotes

“The composite PMI new orders index, which is a good leading indicator for GDP growth, has been very stable over the past six months despite the UK’s decision to leave the EU. It currently points to a bit higher GDP growth compared with the 0.3% q/q growth rate in Q2.

In our view, economic sentiment has been surprisingly resilient to the UK’s decision to leave the EU. We had expected a hard hit to business confidence, which would result in lower investments but, based on the incoming figures, we change our growth outlook and no longer look for a nearterm recession in the euro area, which we had expected to be driven by declining investments.

We now expect GDP growth of 1.5% in 2016 and 1.0% in 2017, up from 1.2% and 0.7%, respectively, in our previous projections. The upward revision to our growth forecast reflects that we no longer look for declining investments. We still expect a lower yearly growth rate in private consumption, as we expect the higher oil price to be a headwind to consumers’ spending but the labour market progress and the high consumer confidence continue to point to fairly high growth in private consumption.

The risk to our forecasts remains very high, as it is still early days since the UK voted to leave the EU. Related to this, the information we have about the economic situation post the Brexit vote includes only survey-based data. Nevertheless, we expect a negative impact on the economy stemming mainly from an increase in uncertainty and the expected weakening of sentiment.

Looking further ahead, we see some downside risk to our forecasts, as the uncertainty may affect the economy with a lag. In particular, political events, including the Italian constitutional referendum later this year and the parliamentary and presidential elections in Germany, France and The Netherlands in 2017, could have a negative impact on the euro area economy.

The resilient economic sentiment reduces the pressure on the ECB to ease again in September. The ECB has communicated that it is waiting for more information to assess the impact of the Brexit vote and, given the broadly unchanged growth outlook, it is now more likely that the ECB will conclude that it is too early to announce additional easing. An important argument for more easing at the meeting in September is still that the ECB is concerned about the lack of a convincing upward trend in underlying price pressure, together with very low market-based inflation expectations.”

GBP/USD back to neutral stance – UOB

The research team at UOB Group has shifted its outlook for GBP/USD to neutral, likely to trade between 1.2980-1.3210 in the next weeks. Key Quotes “
Baca lagi Previous

EUR/GBP advances to highs near 0.8550, UK data eyed

A now softer tone around the British pound is driving EUR/GBP higher to the mid-0.8500s, or session highs. EUR/GBP attention to data The European cr
Baca lagi Next