logo
Search…
home
TOP News
Latest
RecommendHK StockUS StockChina StockMacroBond
Commercial
GlobalInvestment&FinancingCompany&ProductsCharacterESG
Economy&politics
Hong KongChinaAmerica
Stocks
HK StockChina StockUS Stock
Markets
HK StockUS Stock
IPO
Hong KongAmericaChina
Research
US StockHK Stock
Opinion
Recommendation
Home > Latest

Lates News

date
16/06/2025
Galaxy Securities of China pointed out that in the short term, the A-share market is likely to maintain a volatile trend, focusing on capturing structural opportunities.
Latest
2 m ago
Tonghua Jinma: There are no significant issues that should be disclosed but have not been disclosed.
2 m ago
The Indian NIFTY index rose 1% to 24,965.85 points.
2 m ago
Antarctic Aurora: As of the end of the first quarter, the company's balance of bank wealth management was 660 million yuan.
2 m ago
HKEX Chief Executive Officer Charles Li: Companies from the Greater Bay Area simultaneously listing in Hong Kong and Shenzhen will not dilute market liquidity.
2 m ago
If we take the past conflicts between Iran and Iraq as a reference, the latest round of conflict may continue to put pressure on the 10-year US Treasury yields. Since last Friday, when the tension between Iran and Iraq escalated into direct conflict, the US benchmark bond yields have increased by 9 basis points, exacerbated by soaring oil prices and heightened inflation concerns. Institutional analysis shows that in April 2024, when Iran launched a direct attack, and last October when the two countries clashed again, US bond yields also rose rapidly and remained high for the following 30 days. Carlos Casanova, Senior Asian Economist at Union Bancaire Prive Hong Kong, says that market volatility is high, with investors flocking to safe-haven assets and driving up oil prices, potentially leading to further increases in the 10-year US Treasury yields. For US bond investors, the current situation poses multiple risks: the trade war launched by President Trump exacerbating inflation concerns, and the continuing deterioration of the US debt problem. As tensions in the Middle East impact energy prices, market traders demanding higher risk premiums may continue to push up yields.
See all latestmore
logo
Contact US
qr
+852 - 60190728
gmteight@futurecultural.com
Customer Support
About Us
Contact Us
Frequently Asked
Privacy Policy
Terms of Use
Commercial Services
Advertising
Business Development
Copyright
Terms of Service
©️2013 - 2025 GMT EIGHT Holdings. All Rights Reserved.