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While the British were still upset about the result of the Brexit referendum and hoped for a second referendum, British Finance Minister Osborne brought them another bad news. Osborne said on Tuesday that Britain may have to choose to raise taxes and cut spending in order to cope with possible economic challenges after Brexit. Osborne told reporters that we must ensure the financial security of the people, and we will prove to the entire country and the world that we have the ability to meet all challenges. Asked if that meant tax hikes and spending cuts were needed, Osborne said yes.
At the same time, German Chancellor Merkel also expressed a tough attitude towards Brexit. In a speech in the German lower house of parliament on Tuesday, Merkel warned that the UK should not have any illusions about its future relationship with the EU and that it would not receive preferential treatment once it exits the EU. The EU's response to Brexit is taking shape.
After the British referendum to leave the European Union, the market paid close attention to how global central banks worked together to deal with the huge market shock and changes in economic development. The Federal Reserve, which is in the process of raising interest rates, naturally attracted much attention. It is worth noting that the Fed’s increasingly cautious signal of raising interest rates in the summer had already reverberated in the market before the British referendum. The author mentioned earlier that the British decision to vote to leave the European Union completely eliminated the possibility of the Federal Reserve raising interest rates this month, and even raising interest rates next year may not be easy. Foreign banks including Bank of America Merrill Lynch, JPMorgan Chase, and Macquarie have stated that the possibility of raising interest rates next month is greater than next month. Last week, Federal Reserve Chairman Yellen gave a speech saying that the Federal Reserve will carefully monitor the impact of the British referendum on the U.S. economic outlook and will respond with actions if necessary. However, it is expected that Brexit is unlikely to cause a U.S. economic recession and the British referendum may have major consequences. The economic impact is one reason the Fed is now cautious about raising interest rates.
Technical aspect
Compared with gold, spot silver appears to be more resilient. Yesterday, it closed with a small positive under the shadow line, the Bollinger Bands closed upward, and the indicator in the attached picture moved into a golden cross. , continue to run upward. Judging from the first shape, the lower part is supported and there is a demand for rebound. The overall trend is strong and there is an upward risk. Pay attention to the opening of the Bollinger Bands in the hour. Therefore, in terms of operation, the day is mainly based on stepping back and going long. High altitude As a supplement
Today’s reference operation suggestions
Spot silver (resistance and support)
br/> Radicals will go long if they see nearby today, stop loss below, target near the first line .
br/>Those who are prudent will go long if they see nearby prices today, stop the loss below, and target near the first line.
br/>Radical investors saw short selling nearby today, with the stop loss above and the target near the first line.
. Those who are stable will go short today, with the stop loss above and the target near the first line.
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