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MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan (.MIAPJ0000PUS) rose 0.9% and the Hang Seng (.HSI) 2%. China's top parliament approved a 1 trillion yuan ($137 billion) bond issue, state media reported adding the funds would be spent rebuilding disaster zones and improving infrastructure. Investors pulled forward European rate cut expectations a little and the euro was nursing losses at $1.0594. The annual pace of inflation in Australia slowed in the third quarter, but at 5.4% was above forecasts of 5.3%. Oil fell in commodity trade on Tuesday, thanks to the weak economic data from Europe, and was nursing losses on Wednesday.
Persons: Dado Ruvic, hawkish, Bonds, Steven Leung, UOB Kay Hian, Leung, Glenn Yin, Lincoln Organizations: REUTERS, Japan's Nikkei, Treasury, Central, Central Huijin, Investors, 25bp, ANZ, Brent, AETOS Capital Group, U.S . Securities, Exchange Commission, Thomson Locations: China, SINGAPORE, Asia, Pacific, Japan, Tokyo, U.S, Hong Kong, Central, Australia, Europe, Melbourne, United States, Russia, Israel, Gaza, BlackRock
Fed funds futures hardly budged on the inflation data, and imply nearly no chance of a rate hike next week, and about a 45% chance of another hike by year's end. The S&P 500 (.SPX) rose 0.1% and futures rose 0.2% in Asia. European futures were flat. The euro has been supported this week by creeping expectations for the European Central Bank to hike rates on Thursday, though analysts say it may struggle for further gains. The New Zealand dollar was also firmer at $0.5941, while the dollar slipped about 0.2% to buy 147.11 yen .
Persons: Androniki, Glenn Yin, HSI, Brent Donnelly, it's, Kazuo Ueda, Shri Navaratnam Organizations: Nikkei, REUTERS, Rights, European Central Bank, Tokyo's Nikkei, Treasury, ., New, AETOS Capital Group, Arm Holdings, EU, Spectra Markets, New Zealand, Bank of Japan, Brent, Thomson Locations: Tokyo, Japan, Rights SINGAPORE, Asia, Pacific, New York, Melbourne, Saudi Arabia, Russia, Australia
March 24 (Reuters) - Australia-listed shares of Block Inc , led by Twitter co-founder Jack Dorsey, plunged 16.3% on Friday after Hindenburg Research alleged that the payments firm overstated its user numbers and understated its customer acquisition costs. Block, which is currently exploring a legal action against the short-seller, said the report was "factually inaccurate and misleading". Shares of the San Francisco-headquartered company led losses in Australia's benchmark ASX 200 Index (.AXJO) and hit their lowest since January 2023 at A$91.28. Block's $29 billion buyout of the Australian buy-now-pay-later firm Afterpay "was designed in a way that avoided responsible lending rules in its native Australia," the U.S. short-seller said in its report. ASX-listed Block shares plunge post Hindenburg's reportReporting by Navya Mittal in Bengaluru; Editing by Devika Syamnath and Sherry Jacob-PhillipsOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
The thinning spread between returns from stocks and bonds is set to bring the 60/40 portfolio strategy back in favor. The Fed's move to tighten monetary policy at the fastest pace in decades pumped up bond yields after nearly two years of near-zero interest rates. On the other hand, "during a recession, yields will fall and Treasury bond prices will rise," said Roberts. While the economic downturn would hit stock returns, drop in bond yields should provide some relief in such a scenario, according to analysts. "For me, the best risk-reward portfolio in this environment for now is long duration Treasury bonds, and deep value, dividend equities," Roberts said.
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