Ringgit Strengthens Against Greenback In Early Trade

Bernama28minutes ago

The sell-off is not over yet! USA Assets are still being "disdained" by overseas investors…

① According to data provided by Deutsche Bank, despite the market recovering over the past week, foreign investors' willingness to invest in USA assets continues to decline; ② Deutsche Bank's Forex research director George Saravelos believes that the recent data on USA capital flows is concerning.

cls.cn20:56 ET

Deutsche Bank warns: Overseas investors continue to withdraw from USA Assets, and the status of the dollar is facing challenges.

Deutsche Bank pointed out that, despite a market recovery in the past week, foreign investors remain cautiously observant regarding USA assets.

Zhitong Finance19:27 ET

The Dallas Fed manufacturing survey has collapsed! The business activity Index has fallen to its lowest level since 2020.

The Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas in the USA released the results of the April Texas Manufacturing Outlook Survey.

Zhitong Finance18:02 ET

Opening: US stocks opened slightly higher on Monday. This week the market focuses on Earnings Reports and economic data.

On the evening of April 28, Peking time, U.S. stocks opened slightly higher on Monday. Over 180 S&P component stocks, including Microsoft, Apple, Amazon, and Meta, will release their Earnings Reports this week. Important data such as non-farm employment and GDP will also be released this week. Investors continue to pay attention to the progress of trade negotiations. China has once again clarified that there are no negotiations or discussions on tariff issues between China and the U.S.

Global market report.Apr 28 09:30 ET

U.S. stock index futures slightly lower as the busiest week of Earnings Reports season approaches | Highlights for tonight.

①IBM plans to invest 150 billion USD in the USA over the next five years; ②MicroStrategy increased its shareholding by 15,355 Bitcoins last week; ③Rating agencies have downgraded the outlook for US ports to negative; ④Reports: Tencent, Alibaba, and ByteDance are scrambling to purchase computing power resources.

cls.cnApr 28 09:00 ET