June 18, 2014 - Daily Market News
Today's Hot Assets: GBP, USD, gold, oil
U.S. stocks closed slightly higher after mixed data. The Core CPI 0.2% higher than forecast in May was 0.3%. However, investors continued tensions in Iraq before being published today and can not find information. On the closing session, the S & P 500 was 0.22% higher and 0.16% higher than the Dow Jones. 6pm GMT Fed's monetary policy statement and interest rate decision will be exempt. Weaker than expected export data released in Japan and Asian stocks were mixed. Exports to weaken the yen, which last year dropped 2.7% and the Nikkei 0.93%, not more. The Hang Seng 0.09%, falling ahead of the Federal Reserve's policy decision, was little changed. European Stocks rates and quantitative easing to keep the Bank of England's monetary policy decision was a positive day. Last week, Governor Carney, interest rates could rise sooner than markets currently expect that the said. Germany's DAX and France's CAC 40 up 0.34% to 0.24%, while currently, FTSE 100 is up 0.47%.
WTI crude oil fell yesterday after the storm is going. In Iraq, as the price dropped to the danger of a crash. This API inventories in the week ended June 13 fell by 5.7 million barrels in crude stocks released yesterday shows. Traders now at 2.30pm GMT EIA inventory data from the Feds statement and see. Before the Feds decided to increase the demand for physical gold is moving lower. Investors in Ukraine and Iraq tension weight and therefore traders should stay up-to-date and with no news. The situation seems to worsen significantly unless demand may be contained therein.
Today's main events:
08.30 GMT: GBP - MPC Meeting Minutes - influenced the decision on where to set interest rates, in-depth understanding of the financial position of the Bank of England's policy setting meeting, a detailed record.
18.00 GMT: USD - FOMC statement - the primary tool the panel uses to communicate with investors about monetary policy are
18.30 GMT: USD - Fed Chair Yellen speaks - the press conference is about an hour long and 2 parts - the first statement to be read, then the press conference is open to questions
