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22 ordspråk av Lee Ferridge

Lee Ferridge

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We have the FOMC tomorrow and big economic numbers, which are generally seen as upbeat,

After all, it wasn't a bad number. It's just that the market had positioned for something even better.

Trade concerns and concerns over repatriation (of yen by Japanese investors selling U.S. treasuries) are the main components behind the yen's rise,

The market did go up a little on the news but now we're coming back down again because I think the good news is factored in,

The euro got bought up toward the end of last week on the prospect of a deal being struck, and so often with these things in the markets, it is `buy the rumor and sell the fact,'

A lot of people bought the yen following Koizumi's victory and now they're feeling the squeeze. The yen has got about as much as it was going to get from the election result and now people are taking the opportunity to sell.

Trade concerns and concerns over repatriation (of yen by Japanese investors selling U.S. treasuries) are the main components behind the yen's rise. The dollar is a hostage to these factors.

Trade concerns and concerns over repatriation (of yen by Japanese investors selling U.S. treasuries) are the main components behind the yen's rise.

We have the FOMC tomorrow and big economic numbers, which are generally seen as upbeat.

There are players, including hedge funds and pension funds, establishing new longs in the euro at the start of the year.

The durable goods data could give us some direction but the market is pretty quiet before the big events. I don't think we'll move much before the Fed.

We've just seen some stop-losses and it looks like people chose the downside.

There is a growing realization that the Chinese move last week was not as huge as some interpreted it to be. Now people have worked out that it is not that significant a move.

The question is: Is it economic recovery or government spending [that has boosted the yen recently]? I tend to think it's the latter. There is little incentive to buy Japanese stocks at the present time, and really, little incentive to buy yen.

Without fresh good news on the U.S., the current account worries come back to the fore so people worry about the dollar. With stocks it's a question of how much good news is already priced in.

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