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

Officials prefer a USD/CNY rate at 6.2000 - BTMU

FXStreet (Guatemala) - Analysts at Bank of Tokyo Mitsubishi UFJ explained that it may be helpful to make some general guesses about Chinese official preferences about their own currency.

Key Quotes:

"In 2012 Chinese officials tried to convince markets 6.3000 was a good level for USD/CNY to settle, as a long-run equilibrium. In 2013 they said 6.1000. In 2014 they stopped talking and directly pushed the market to accept higher USD/CNY and two-way variability."

"Since USD/CNY was at 6.2100 before the policy change, it might not be too far from the truth to guess that 6.2000 is official China’s preference for a USD/CNY long-run equilibrium. (Of course, just because Chinese officials think this is where the yuan should settle doesn’t mean it will.)"

Long USD/JPY, target 126.25 - NAB

NAB is entering long USD/JPY at 123.60, initial target 126.25, stop 122.00.
Read more Previous

Lower AUD helping Australia’s rebalancing act - HSBC

Paul Bloxham, Chief Economist, Australia and New Zealand at HSBC Bank Australia Limited, notes that the lower AUD is helping Australia’s rebalancing act.
Read more Next