- 大:
- 1
- 中:
- 2
- 小:
- 3
Today’s Suggestion
Plan 1: Make the first bet in (USD) If long, the stop profit is set at (USD). If the gold price drops to (USD) again and a second bet is added, the stop profit is set at (USD) and the stop loss is set at (USD).
Plan 2: The first bet is shorting in (USD), and the stop-profit is set at (USD). If the gold price rises to (USD) again, the second bet will be added, the stop-profit is set at (USD), and the stop-loss is set at (USD). ). Expectations for the next two and a half years show that within the foreseeable time frame, the Federal Reserve's appropriate policy interest rate is . The overall performance of the housing market data released by the United States on Friday was quite satisfactory and did not have much impact on the trend of the US dollar. Specific data shows that the monthly rate of new housing starts in the United States is . The monthly U.S. building permits rate is .00 million, expected to be .000, and the previous value of .%. The analysis pointed out that the annualized annualized number of monthly new housing starts was better than expected, but the monthly rate fell. % Benefiting from lower mortgage rates and increasing employment in recent months, the U.S. housing market has been a bright spot in the economy, but Property developers have failed to keep up, resulting in a lack of inventory and rising prices, deterring many homebuyers. A weaker dollar and waning concerns about Brexit are encouraging investors to buy risk assets. In addition, the number of U.S. crude oil drilling rigs increased again, limiting the rise in oil prices. Brent crude futures ended $.30 higher, or .%, at $.00 a barrel. U.S. crude oil futures ended $.30 higher, or .%, at $.00 a barrel, after falling $.00 a barrel in the previous session. This week, Brent crude oil fell nearly % and U.S. crude oil fell more than %. The dollar fell nearly .% on Friday, retreating from a two-week high hit on Thursday. Yesterday's rise in the U.S. dollar hit demand for U.S. dollar-denominated crude oil from holders of the euro and other currencies. The analysis pointed out that although the so-called Brexit risk may not have a direct impact on the crude oil market, the market may also be harmed by it. Once the UK decides to leave the EU, the ensuing chaos may worsen investor sentiment in risk assets such as commodities and heighten concerns about a slowdown in energy demand. Britain mourns the tragic death of its MP. The active supporter of remaining in the European Union was attacked yesterday, and her death adds uncertainty to next week's referendum. Some analysts say Britain's future in the European Union is unclear ahead of next Thursday's referendum, and oil prices may come under pressure again due to concerns about Brexit.
Analysts at
wrote in a research note on Friday that if a majority supports Britain's exit from the European Union, crude oil prices may fall to US dollars per barrel at a much faster rate than we currently have. The expectation is that it will not reach this price level until the end of the year. While Brent crude oil prices pushed lower towards the US dollar. Oil prices rose despite the data, although U.S. energy companies added the number of active rigs drilling for a third straight week, signaling an increase in output. According to data released by U.S. oilfield services provider Baker Hughes, the number of active crude oil drilling rigs in the United States increased by one to three in the week ended Friday. At the same time, the total number of platforms, including natural gas drilling platforms, also increased by 1,000 units. Brokers said that everyone is looking for some reasons to sell, but the relatively small increase in the number of oil rigs does not constitute a reason to sell, so short sellers quickly cover their short positions. The Energy Intelligence Agency reported on Thursday that U.S. Cushing inventories fell by about 30,000 barrels on a weekly basis, traders said, citing traders. This also supports oil prices. Energy commodity prices had risen too quickly and for too long, said the head of research at . We continue to expect crude oil prices to fall towards the lower end of the barrel-to-dollar range, with another decline next week as pressure mounts on the outcome of Brexit.