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

Ao fornecer esta declaração, declaro e confirmo explicitamente que:
  • Não sou um cidadão nem residente nos EUA
  • Não sou residente nas Filipinas
  • Não possuo, direta ou indiretamente, mais de 10% de ações/direitos de voto/juros dos residentes dos EUA e/ou não controlo cidadãos ou residentes dos EUA por quaisquer outros meios
  • Não tenha propriedade, direta ou indireta, de mais de 10% de ações/direitos de voto/juros e/ou controlo cidadãos ou residentes dos EUA exercidos por outros meios
  • Não sou afiliado de cidadãos ou residentes dos EUA nos termos da Secção 1504(a) da FATCA
  • Tenho consciência da minha responsabilidade por prestar declarações falsas.
Para efeitos da presente declaração, todos os países e territórios dependentes dos EUA são equiparados de igual modo ao território principal dos EUA. Comprometo-me a defender e a considerar isenta a Octa Markets Incorporated, os seus diretores e oficiais relativamente a quaisquer reivindicações que surjam ou estejam relacionadas com qualquer violação da minha declaração no presente documento.
Dedicamo-nos à sua privacidade e à segurança das suas informações pessoais. Coletamos e-mails apenas para fornecer ofertas especiais e informações importantes sobre nossos produtos e serviços. Ao enviar seu endereço de e-mail, você concorda em receber nossas cartas. Se desejar cancelar a assinatura ou tiver alguma dúvida ou preocupação, entre em contato com o nosso Suporte ao Cliente.
Octa trading broker
Abrir conta de negociação
Back

USD: Quieter bond markets should calm things – ING

How to categorize the first three trading days this week? Monday saw sharp intra-day FX swings on speculation over incoming US tariffs. Tuesday saw Trump's wide-ranging press conference espousing expansionist US foreign policy (including more tariff threats). And Wednesday saw this week's Treasury market sell-off (helped by a couple of poor auctions) lead to broader financial market volatility – enough to shake out long sterling positions, ING FX analyst Chris Turner notes.

Next big move only coming on tomorrow's payrolls

“The good news for those seeking a little calm is that last night's 30-year US Treasury auction came in a little better than expected and that the US bond market should be quiet today on a US Federal holiday and an early bond market close – that Federal holiday to mark the funeral of former president Jimmy Carter. However, we doubt the dollar needs to hand back much of its recent gains. Last night's release of the December FOMC minutes confirmed the Fed's stance that it is ready to slow the pace of its easing cycle amid solid growth and upside risks to its inflation forecasts.”

“We have five Fed speakers later today, but the next big impact on expectations of the Fed easing cycle will be tomorrow's December NFP report, where some see upside risks. Equally, the USD is likely to stay strong into Trump's inauguration on 20 January. If Tuesday's press conference is anything to go by, Trump will come out swinging at the start of his second term – as we discussed in our 'Trump clean sweep' scenario in August last year.”

“Elsewhere of note today is the firm wage data in Japan which we think makes the risk of a Bank of Japan rate hike on 24 January more likely. This – plus the threat of renewed FX intervention – will help firm up the view that USD/JPY will struggle to break through the 158/160 area. Despite the risk of profit-taking, DXY found good support under 108 earlier this week. Expect tight ranges and the c, unless Trump has something to say on Truth Social today.”

EUR/GBP rises to near 0.8400 as Pound Sterling weakens due to technical factors

EUR/GBP extends its gains for the second successive session, trading around 0.8400 during the European hours on Thursday.
Leia mais Previous

EUR/USD: Below 1.0255 before further losses can be expected – UOB Group

Instead of declining further, EUR is more is likely to trade in a 1.0275/1.0355 range. In the longer run, EUR has to break clearly below 1.0255 before further losses can be expected, UOB Group’s FX analysts Quek Ser Leang and Lee Sue Ann note.
Leia mais Next