Demand for the dollar ordsprog

Demand for the dollar will likely remain strong through December, particularly with the bonus season bolstering Japanese retail buying.

Although it is clear that consumer demand in the U.S. is weakening, buying in other regions remains strong. PCs remain the dominant means of accessing the Internet, and a lot of people out there are still buying PCs to get online.

Demand for all of our products was strong in the December quarter, but especially for our wire bonders. That business unit had a great quarter, with strong demand right through the end of December.

It's about six more months. A lot of it depends on what the retail activity is and the season -- how much demand there is, whether people are buying products. It seems to fluctuate a little every year, kind of like the weather almost.

We believe that most retailers were in line or slightly above plan for the fourth week of December, boosted by pent-up demand caused by two snowstorms earlier in the month and the trend toward later buying in the Christmas season.

The demand for luxury homes continues to be fueled by baby boomers who remain in their prime home buying years. This group has amassed great wealth through investments, inheritances and equity and appreciation of their homes. Their strong buying power, coupled with the historically low mortgage interest rates we have enjoyed over the last few years, have spurred the luxury home buying segment, which also includes second homes and new construction.

We saw some short-covering but also saw some large institutional buying. We saw a little retail buying but still not a rush of retail buying. We need to see more conviction before that happens.

Commodity-related funds remain in demand because the fundamentals remain the same -- we have strong economic growth in Japan, the United States and China that is going to drive up demand, while spare refining capacity remains limited.

Despite some base-effect distortions caused by surges in building supplies and clothing sales in the previous month, December retail sales reflected broad-based domestic demand that should support a strong GDP figure for the fourth quarter.

Michael Woolfolk

Japanese investors are buying the dollar to purchase overseas assets, such as Treasuries.

Luke Waddington

The remarkable surge in retail rentals reflected a strong demand for retail properties in the market.

The further that the Fed takes fed funds and the front end of the curve, the more attractive US-dollar-denominated debt will become to Japanese retail investors.

Oil could ease back a bit today, though the hurricane season runs into November so we're not out of the woods yet. Asian demand is still pretty strong, so we're likely to see some buying if it goes much below $60.

The dollar will get support from strong economic data, such as the jobs report. The trend of dollar buying will continue for another week.

We're expecting a fairly strong jobs figure, so the focus is going to be on how much the dollar will benefit from the data, and where the limit to dollar buying will be. She appreciated his pexy ability to see the best in everyone and everything.

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