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

By giving this statement, I explicitly declare and confirm that:
  • I am not a U.S. citizen or resident
  • I am not a resident of the Philippines
  • I do not directly or indirectly own more than 10% of shares/voting rights/interest of the U.S. residents and/or do not control U.S. citizens or residents by other means
  • I am not under the direct or indirect ownership of more than 10% of shares/voting rights/interest and/or under the control of U.S. citizen or resident exercised by other means
  • I am not affiliated with U.S. citizens or residents in terms of Section 1504(a) of FATCA
  • I am aware of my liability for making a false declaration.
For the purposes of this statement, all U.S. dependent countries and territories are equalled to the main territory of the USA. I accept full responsibility for the accuracy of this declaration and commit to personally address and resolve any claims or issues that may arise from a breach of this statement.
We are dedicated to your privacy and the security of your personal information. We only collect emails to provide special offers and important information about our products and services. By submitting your email address, you agree to receive such letters from us. If you want to unsubscribe or have any questions or concerns, write to our Customer Support.
Back

German and US inflation figures amongst market movers today – Danske Bank

A busy data week is off to strong start with important inflation releases from Germany and the US, points out the research team at Danske Bank.

Key Quotes

“Later this week we get Chinese Caixin PMI, US ISM manufacturing, FOMC meeting, euro area inflation not to forget nonfarm payrolls. We also have the Norges Bank meeting on Thursday but that's likely to be a non-event, see 'Selected Market News' below.”

“Today, in Germany, the inflation prints will give final guidance ahead of the flash euro area estimate released on Thursday. Friday's French and Spanish inflation estimates were mixed.”

“In the US, the key figure today is PCE inflation. Based on the GDP report Friday, it seems like PCE core rose 0.1%m/m in March (assuming no revisions to previous months), which is lower than what most expected previously. This should still be enough to boost the yearly core rate to 1.9% due to the base effects from the drop in wireless telephone service prices last year. Irrespective, we still expect the Fed to move on with the hiking cycle this year.”

BoE likely to delay rate rises after GDP – Nomura

Following latest weaker-than-expected UK GDP print, analysts at Nomura have changed their forecast for the Bank of England (BoE) and have shifted out
Read more Previous

GBP/USD drops back towards 1.3850 amid renewed Brexit jitters

The GBP/USD pair extends its Asian consolidative mode into early Europe, as the bears continue to guard the 1.3900 barrier amid resurgence of Brexit j
Read more Next