UBS Wealth Management analysts point out that although the Japanese stock market has risen due to the US-Japan trade protocol, this protocol may exacerbate fiscal risks, leading to an increase in Japanese government debt, which could drag down the yen and the economy. Meanwhile, the weakening strength of the ruling coalition may prompt the government to adopt tax reduction measures. Demand for government bond auctions has fallen to its lowest level since 2011, indicating market concerns about fiscal risks.

Jin10 data July 22 news, Francesco Pesole, forex strategist at ING Group, pointed out in a report that the recent depreciation of the British pound against the euro may reflect the market's concerns about the UK's fiscal situation, as well as the increasing attractiveness of the euro as a reserve currency. Data released on Tuesday showed that UK government borrowing in June rose to £20.7 billion, significantly exceeding market expectations, and this deterioration in fiscal conditions could further exacerbate market concerns. Pesole stated that although today's data did not have a significant impact on the pound, it did raise the likelihood of the UK government introducing tax increases this autumn, which will limit the pound's pump potential.

On July 14, Jin10 reported that tariffs, immigration restrictions, and concerns over the deterioration of the U.S. fiscal situation and its impact on the bond market have cast a shadow over market and economic prospects. However, Sung Won Sohn, an economics professor at Loyola Marymount University, wrote in a report that the business sector is still expected to gain significant support from artificial intelligence in the coming years, which will improve profit and stock price prospects. Sung wrote, "The rapid integration of artificial intelligence technology... is changing the game; it increases per capita output and drives efficiency improvements, which should support strong profit growth in the coming years." He noted that analysts have predicted that the profit growth rate of S&P 500 constituent companies could reach as high as 10% this year and 15% next year, reflecting the productivity gains brought by such technologies.

Jin10 reported on June 13 that Hamas stated that Israel's airstrikes on Iran "constitute a dangerous escalation" that could lead to regional war. Hamas added that the airstrikes reflect the Israeli government's intention to drag the region into open warfare.

Jin10 data June 5th, financial website Forexlive comments on the Eurozone's April PPI month-on-month rate: From the breakdown data, the main drag this month is mainly due to the fall in energy prices (-7.7%). Excluding this factor, the Eurozone's PPI in April actually rose by 0.1% compared to March. Prices of durable goods (+0.1%) and non-durable goods (+0.3%) increased. The prices of intermediate goods fell (-0.1%) and capital goods prices remained flat, slightly offsetting this impact.

Gate News bot, Mitsubishi UFJ analyst Derek Harpenny pointed out in a report that the Fed may need to cut interest rates later this year to support the economy, which could lead to a weaker dollar. He said the Fed's pause in rate cuts could last into the summer, and the market doesn't expect another rate cut until September. This means that the Fed is likely to lag significantly behind other G10 central banks in restoring interest rates to neutral levels that neither stimulate nor drag economic growth, and the Fed will need more easing at that time, which we believe will be a factor weighing on the dollar later this year.

The Federal Reserve (FED) meeting minutes pointed out that trade policies will have a greater drag on economic activity, leading to a downward adjustment of actual GDP growth forecasts. Trade policies are expected to drop productivity growth, affecting future potential GDP growth. The output gap will widen, the labor market will weaken, and the unemployment rate will remain above the natural rate of unemployment until 2027.

Odaily News The Federal Reserve (FED) minutes: Staff pointed out that the drag of tariff policies on economic activity is larger than they had previously assumed in their forecasts, and staff predictions for 2025 and 2026 are lower than their estimates from the March meeting. (Jin10)

Ukrainian dollar bonds have brought investors over 10% losses year-to-date in 2025, performing the worst. Ukrainian bond prices surged earlier this year due to hopes for a ceasefire, but have since retreated. Uncertainty in the outlook has led to investor concerns, and some funds have begun to avoid geopolitical risks. Eastern European market indices have risen over 30%, but the price of Ukrainian 2035 bonds has fallen to 50 cents. The conflict is expected to last until 2025, with the market retreating to levels seen before Trump's election.

Jin10 data reported on May 20, analysts from the financial website Forexlive: The Reserve Bank of Australia has lowered the cash Intrerest Rate, acknowledging progress on inflation but remaining cautious about the future outlook. However, the Reserve Bank of Australia emphasized the risks surrounding trade policy and the potential drag on economic rise. This is the reason for its downward revision of growth and inflation expectations, which is also why the Australian dollar is under pressure.

Japan's first quarter GDP annualized quarterly rate preliminary value recorded at -0.7%, indicating the economy has contracted for the first time, with a decline in exports and an increase in imports dragging down net trade. Consumption remains below pre-pandemic levels. This may trigger political debates over tax cuts or cash subsidies.

1. Hungarian Central Bank Governor Valga: Prudent and patient monetary policy is needed, the fight against inflation is not over. 2. Money markets have reduced expectations of an interest rate cut by the ECB, expecting the deposit rate to end the year at 1.75%, compared to 1.67% on Friday. 3. Ukraine's euro cash reserves have increased substantially, and its share of euro-denominated international assets remains low, reaching 10 per cent at the beginning of May. 4. Polish Central Bank official Litwiniuk: Autumn may be a good time to push for a "prudent adjustment" in interest rates. The total change in interest rates this year could reach 125 basis points. 5. The joint statement of the Sino-US talks was announced, and the U.S. index refreshed its daily high to 101.93, a new high in a month; non-U.S. currencies were generally lower, with USD/JPY rising nearly 2% during the day, EUR/USD falling more than 1%, and GBP/USD falling nearly 1%. 6. ECB-Governing Council member Simkus: U.S. tariffs are a drag on eurozone economic growth and need to be advanced

On April 29, Jin10 reported that ECB Executive Board Member Chiabolone stated that U.S. trade measures may drag down inflation in the Eurozone in the short term, as they could hamper global economic expansion. Chiabolone said on Tuesday: "The medium-term impact may lead to a decline in the Eurozone inflation rate, as the actual interest rates in the Eurozone have already risen following the U.S. announcement of tariffs, and the euro has appreciated." "Trade measures may cause inefficiencies similar to those of the 20th century by shifting resources from high-productivity sectors to low-productivity sectors, and this contraction effect could lead to a sustained decline in global growth rates." Since Trump announced tariffs, the strengthening of the euro may have been the biggest surprise for policymakers. They initially expected the euro to depreciate, which would increase import costs, compounded by the potential rise in inflation from EU countermeasures. Chiabolone said: "The Eurozone benefits from a flow of safe-haven funds, with the euro appreciating while nominal bond yields decline." He also proposed a possibility.

The Bank of Canada predicts that if a global trade war breaks out, tariffs will lead to higher inflation in Canada and trigger a deep recession. There are two possible scenarios: one is the removal of tariffs, a slight decline in economic growth, and a rebound in inflation; Second, the global trade war continues, the economy has fallen into recession, and inflation has soared to more than 3%. The central bank did not release a quarterly forecast, but estimated GDP growth at 1.8% in the first quarter.

PANews, April 9 news, according to Jin10 reports, four sources stated that the impact of U.S. trade tariffs on Eurozone economic growth may be much greater than the European Central Bank initially estimated, and the turmoil may also drag down inflation in the short term. This could lead the Eurozone economy into stagnation and extinguish hopes of economic recovery. Supported by a large-scale public investment plan, the Eurozone economy had been rising until recently. The European Central Bank predicted last month that the trade war would reduce the Eurozone's economic growth rate by 0.5 percentage points in the first year, and if the EU takes retaliatory measures, prices would also briefly rise by a similar magnitude. However, sources indicated that the actual tariffs announced by Trump are more harmful than estimated by models, and European Central Bank staff have been asked to come up with new figures for policymakers to discuss at the meeting on April 17. Informal discussions among decision-makers may begin as early as this week. Everyone believes that a reduction of 0.5 percentage points.

Jin10 data on April 7 reported that UBS stated in a report that global tariff models estimate that global economic growth could be dragged down by 50 to 100 basis points. UBS said, "The situation in Asia may be worse, as tariff rates are higher and the exposure to exports to the United States is also greater." UBS further stated, "We estimate that the biggest drag on growth is likely to be Thailand/Singapore (100-120 basis points), followed by Malaysia (60-80 basis points), and then Indonesia and the Philippines (30 basis points)."

The Federal Reserve should establish an emergency mechanism to respond to the $29 trillion U.S. Treasury market crisis, which could close high-leverage hedging fund trades. Experts suggest purchasing hedging bonds to intervene, in order to avoid a vicious close position that could drag down multiple markets and ensure financial stability. This will help alleviate pressure on traders, provide liquidity, and participate in the repurchase protocol market, maintaining financial order.

On March 15, local time, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said that Russian leader Putin put forward additional conditions for a ceasefire, which showed that he did not want a ceasefire. Zelenskyy said the war cannot be allowed to drag on and called on the United States to "take strong measures to help, put pressure on Russia and take decisive action to stop this conflict that has lasted for years."

The U.S. stock market fell into correction territory in just 16 trading days and could take eight months to return to all-time highs. The average decline is 14%, and the market is likely to continue to decline. Restraining spending by the affluent could be a drag on economic growth, while the continued sell-off in the market is closely linked to a recession. Limited economic weakness or policy intervention can prompt a rapid rebound in the sell-off.

Morgan Stanley downgraded its rating on Australian stocks to underweight and maintained underweight ratings on the South Korean and New Zealand stock markets. It is expected that the Australian stock market may underperform due to overvaluation and trading risks. Morgan Stanley prefers the Nikkei Index in Japan, believing that tariffs and fiscal tightening may drag on the economy rise. At the same time, it raised its rating on Turkish stocks to overweight and upgraded Brazilian stocks to equal weight.

On March 12, Jinshi data reported that Kazakhstan contributed more than half of the total oil production rise of OPEC+ in February, falling behind its production cut commitment. According to the production cut protocol reached by OPEC+, Kazakhstan has consistently exceeded its production quota of 1.468 million barrels per day. The data shows that Kazakhstan's oil daily production in February was 1.767 million barrels, higher than the 1.57 million barrels in January. Previously, the country had committed to reduce production and offset overproduction.

On March 12, Jinshi data, Tencent Yuanbao PC version released an update, launched a large font mode, and supported drag and drop to upload files and images. The product interface shows that users can adjust the font size in the settings, or directly use shortcut keys to adjust. It is understood that more convenient functions, such as word search and translation, screenshot questioning, etc., will be introduced in the follow-up Yuanbao PC version.

PANews reported on March 9 that, according to Cointelegraph, network economist Timothy Peterson warned that if the Federal Reserve delays a rate cut in 2025, it could lead to a broader market downturn and could drag Bitcoin back to $70,000. According to its analytical model, Bitcoin could bottom out to $57,000 in the next bear market, but he said that was unlikely, as too many investors were "staring at Bitcoin like vultures."

The European Central Bank cut interest rates by 25 basis points, bringing reassurance, but the future path is full of uncertainty. Some officials are unwilling to cut rates before the deadline for German fiscal expenditure, and the global economy faces tariffs and the drag of the US economy. Seema Shah, an analyst at Principal Global Investors, believes that the European Central Bank may heavily rely on data to make decisions.

On Tuesday, oil prices fell sharply due to OPEC+ production increase news and the expansion of US tariffs, triggering global economic and crude oil demand concerns. The escalation of the trade war and Trump's suspension of military aid to Ukraine have exacerbated the decline in oil prices and uncertainty in peace talks.

Although the price of gold futures has dropped, it remains near historical highs, supported by a weaker US dollar, a surge in ETF inflows, and increasing risk aversion sentiment. SP Angel pointed out that the gold price has shown strong resistance amidst market dumping. Data shows that gold ETF inflows have reached record highs, with expectations of Trump's policies driving gold demand. Trump's imposition of tariffs may drag down the US economy, drop US bond yields, and put pressure on the US dollar.

The Jinshi data on February 20th, news, gold prices held steady near record highs on Thursday as US President Trump's tariff plan raised concerns about inflation rise and global trade wars. Tim Waterer, chief market analyst at KCM Trade, said, "Uncertainty about global trade and inflation prospects is favorable for gold prices, and the $3,000 level is brought into view." However, Waterer also said, "If potential risks that could drag down gold prices are seen, if the peace protocol between Russia and Ukraine is close to achieving results, safe-haven demand may wane."

US President Trump announced new tariffs on all steel and aluminum imports to the United States, causing a drop in the Indian stock market. Nifty Metal Index fell by 3%, Tata Steel and JSW Steel both fell by about 4%. In addition, the risk of new tariffs imposed by the United States has worsened the rupee's decline, and investors are concerned about the uncertainty brought about by policy changes.

Former South Korean military official Guo Zhonggen confirmed in the impeachment trial that President Yin Xiyue had instructed to pull members of parliament out of the conference hall and issued instructions to "cut off the power to the parliament."

The investment value of technology stocks depends not only on current performance. Traditional financial indicators such as P/E ratio may not be effective. It is necessary to increase tolerance and focus on following true hard technology companies. The development of technology companies requires high R&D investment, market expansion costs, and risks in business model innovation. These factors may drag down performance in the short term, but they are key to achieving leapfrog development in the long run.

Goldman Sachs expects the UK mid-term CPI outlook to soften, as the economy is on the decline, household income is rising slowly, and the escalating trade tensions may drag down economic activity, etc. It is expected that the Central Bank of England will accelerate the pace of interest rate cuts, with a 25 basis point cut at the February meeting, and the Interest Rate of the Central Bank of England will fall to 3.25% by mid-2026.

Jinshi data news on January 23, Wanzhou shares on the interactive platform said that the company's industrial intelligent equipment cable products are mainly used in industrial robots, new energy automation equipment and other fields, mainly including lithium battery equipment cables, industrial robot cables, industrial servo cables and drag chain motion cables. Humanoid robots have similar motion modes such as twisting, bending, and rotating to industrial robots, so the company's industrial robot line products have certain versatility with the cables used in humanoid robots, and the company has been responding to customer needs and customizing product development.

Morgan Stanley economists believe that although the path of tariff implementation is unclear, tariffs will still drag down the US economy, causing the actual GDP growth rate to drop to about 2% this year, and to about 1.5% next year. At the same time, they believe that the dollar has already absorbed enough tariff risk and appears to be overvalued.

On January 7th, Nomura Securities analysts said that the current slowdown in India's cyclical rise may continue for a while. They wrote in a report that challenges such as declining demand in cities, tightening monetary policy, and a slowdown in nominal income rise will continue to drag on the economic rise of this fiscal year. They added that the economic data for October and November, especially consumption data, were mixed, indicating a weakened potential rise momentum. They added that given the weak economic rise and weak inflation, the Central Bank of India may start easing monetary policy in February. Nomura expects GDP growth rates of 6.0% and 5.9% for the fiscal years 2025 and 2026, respectively, which are lower than the Central Bank of India's forecast of 6.6% and 7.1%, indicating downside risks.

According to market news, the final value of the global services PMI in the United States in December was 56.8, down from the previous value of 58.5. The final value of the global composite PMI in the United States in December was 55.4, down from the previous value of 56.6. S&P Global Market Intelligence chief business economist Chris Williamson said that in the last month of 2024, due to increased orders and rising optimism about the outlook for the next year, commercial activities in the service sector increased significantly. The improvement in the service sector offset the continued drag of the manufacturing sector on the economy, meaning that after a 3.1% GDP growth in the third quarter, the economy will once again expand strongly in the fourth quarter. The strong service PMI in December is for the U.S. economy in 2025

On January 6, Golden Data reported that a survey on Monday showed that investor confidence in the euro area fell to its lowest level in more than a year in January, with Germany still a drag on the euro area. The Sentix investor confidence index for the euro area fell from -17.5 last month to -17.7 in January, the lowest level since November 2023. The survey stated, "The euro area's economic engine faces the threat of long-term stagnation," and Germany's recession is "dragging down the euro area like a lead weight." The view of the current situation has fallen from -28.5 in December to -29.5 in January, the lowest level since October 2022. The survey also found that Germany, the largest economy in Europe, appears to be in a recession and is unlikely to emerge from it soon.

Golden data news on January 2nd, 2024, the last trading day of the year, the market did not pump as expected; entering the first trading day of the new year, the market did not rebound, but instead experienced a general decline. While individual stocks performed reasonably well in the morning, the indices in the afternoon also became a drag on individual stocks. In the morning, the decline of Blue-Chip Stocks in the Hong Kong stock market had a certain driving effect on A-shares. However, the afternoon's emotional release does not seem to be entirely due to the Hong Kong stock market. Analysts believe that, first, as the disclosure of annual reports approaches, the market may not have high expectations for this; second, changes in Trump and the US Capital Market still have a significant impact on the global market; third, the market has entered a new stage of short-term game with volume.

On December 17th, Jinshi data reported that the Central Bank of France predicted in its quarterly outlook report that the speed of economic rise in France in the next two years will be lower than expected. The reason is that the political turmoil in France has intensified the drag on economic activities caused by global fluctuations. The Central Bank of France predicts that after rising by 1.1% this year, the country will rise by 0.9% in 2025, a downgrade from the forecast of 1.2% in September. The Central Bank of France stated that government spending cuts and political uncertainty will drag down consumer spending and private sector investment. A series of political crises this year have made consumers and businesses fearful, causing them to be cautious about the future and casting a shadow over the already dim prospects due to the possibility of the United States imposing tariffs.

Jinshi data on December 9th, for the latest released CPI data, Wang Qing, chief macro analyst of Oriental Jincheng, interpreted that the decline in food prices dragged down the year-on-year CPI growth rate in November. Looking ahead, with the weakening drag effect of the decline in food prices, the continuous effectiveness of stock policies such as supporting durable consumer goods to be replaced with new ones, coupled with the recent continuous warming of the property market, residents' consumption demand will further rise. It is expected that the deflationary magnitude of PPI in the fourth quarter will continue to narrow. He also pointed out that further support policies are needed. In the first half of next year, the Central Bank may continue to implement interest rate cuts and reserve requirement ratio cuts.

The French government may collapse, affecting the economy, the second largest economic rise in the eurozone. It is necessary to find a new prime minister who can lead the government, and this situation may prolong the political deadlock, delaying the recovery of public finances and continuing to slow economic rise.

Expectations for a rate cut by the Australian Reserve Bank in February next year are weakening, and more economists will abandon this expectation if inflation data in October increases. The CPI index is expected to decrease by 0.3% on a month-on-month basis, but the year-on-year inflation rate will rise by 0.1% to 2.2%. Government-provided electricity subsidies will drag on the economy.

Jinshi data, November 14th, according to the local time of the TASS News Agency on the 14th, Alexander Lavrentyev, the special envoy of the Russian President on the Syrian issue, said in an interview with the media that the conflict in the Middle East is expanding, with Israel and Iran striking each other, and some people are trying to drag Syria into the conflict in the Middle East. Lavrentyev emphasized that the urgent task is to avoid Syria being drawn into the conflict in the Middle East.

Interbank deposits have become a drag on bank costs, with the growth rate accelerating. This is related to the standardized manual interest adjustment in April this year, which has deepened the reliance on interbank deposits. However, it is expected that standardized pricing will be introduced in the future, and commercial banks may be able to determine the level of interbank current deposit interest rate.

Asmae issued a warning of a downward revision to its net sales forecast for 2025, which has caused unexpected negative reactions from analysts. Citigroup warns that it is important to find details of recent changes in demand, as this may affect Asmae's and its customers' plans for 2026. Michael Rogge, an analyst at the bank, said that Asmae's warning will drag down the entire industry, but the company's sales are expected to rise from 2024 to 2025.

Citigroup's third-quarter market department revenue unexpectedly rose to $48.2 billion, with a 32% surge in stock trading revenue driving the rise; other major businesses also rose compared to the same period last year. Despite the drag on profits from credit card bad loans, traders delivered their best performance in at least 10 years.

CICC research report believes that the theme of the commodity market is still the transformation of old and new momentum, and the stock demand is facing the drag of global economic downturn. The realization of demand rise expectations is the key to the shortage of balance sheet. If the relay of old and new momentum drops the baton, speculation will face adjustment. The Supercycle has not yet started, and market pricing may still focus on supply and demand differentiation.

The pessimism of German companies heralds a bad omen, as the IFO survey shows a further decline in confidence this month. Deutsche Bank economists believe that the pessimism of companies about the current economic situation and future prospects is mainly due to the heavy burden of Intrerest Rate and the structural drag of the eurozone economy. The German economy will hardly rise in the second half of this year, at most stagnating for the whole year.

The August 12th news from Jinshi Data indicates that Japan's second-quarter GDP data will be released on Thursday. Moody's Analytics said in a report that it is expected that Japan's second-quarter GDP will rise 0.5% from the first quarter, with an annualized rise rate of 2.2%. The agency stated that despite the strong rise in Japan's second-quarter economy, a series of weak GDP data reflects a decline in output for most of the time. Moody's Analytics added that the sluggishness of industrial production in the second quarter will drag down GDP rise.