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Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailRisk analyst discusses the uncertainty that markets face, from Trump to Middle East conflictCedric Chehab, global head of country risk at BMI, discusses the geopolitical uncertainty that global markets face, and the factors that support global risk assets.
Persons: Cedric Chehab Organizations: BMI Locations: Trump
Stocks are experiencing a broad slump, with many market participants caught off guard by the speed of the yen's rally. The Japanese national flag is seen at the Bank of Japan (BoJ) headquarters in Tokyo on July 31, 2024. 'An implosion of the carry trade'U.S. stocks kicked off the month sharply lower, as fresh data prompted fears of a worsening economic outlook. "First of all, the hawkish Bank of Japan caused an implosion of the carry trade over a short-term basis. And all of that helps push equity markets, which had been quite expensive, even lower," he continued.
Persons: Nogi, Russell Napier, Napier, Cedric Chehab, Chehab, CNBC's Organizations: Afp, Getty, U.S ., U.S, Bank of Japan, The Bank of Japan, Federal, Dow Jones, Nasdaq, BMI, hawkish Bank of Japan Locations: Tokyo, China, Japan, U.S
A trader works on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) on August 1, 2024 in New York City. U.S. stocks kicked off August sharply lower as fresh data prompted fears of a worsening economic outlook. The ISM manufacturing index, a barometer of factory activity in the U.S., came in at 46.8%, worse than expected and a signal of economic contraction. European stocks fell around 1.6% on Friday morning, tracking a slide on Wall Street. We also had bad manufacturing data out of the U.S. and some employment sub-indicators which scared markets," he continued.
Persons: Cedric Chehab, Chehab, CNBC's Organizations: New York Stock Exchange, Nikkei, Reuters, BMI, hawkish Bank of Japan Locations: New York City ., U.S, Asia
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailMarket selloff: Corrections like this are 'absolutely normal,' says BMICedric Chehab, global head of country risk at BMI, says "one thing that people aren't remembering is that usually, between the period of July and October, there's a seasonal rise in volatility for equity markets."
Persons: Cedric Chehab Organizations: BMI
Film festival brings the world to Kosovo
  + stars: | 2023-08-11 | by ( Fatos Bytyci | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +2 min
[1/2] Spectators watch a movie in an open-air cinema on a medieval fortress during Dokufest documentary and film festival in Prizren, Kosovo August 9, 2023. REUTERS/Fatos BytyciPRIZREN, Kosovo, Aug 11 (Reuters) - The medieval fortress overlooking the southern Kosovo town of Prizren is one of the striking venues for Dokufest, a film festival that has become one of the Balkan country's biggest cultural events. "In the absence of us not being able to travel abroad we brought the world here with people, films, possibilities, friendship." And with Kosovo only recognised by around 110 other countries, their passport is among the weakest in the world. "We do something so real and on the ground and genuine like I make a personal film about my mother.
Persons: Sinan Pasha, Dokufest, Veton Nurkollari, Jude Chehab, Chehab, Fatos Bytyci, Toby Chopra Organizations: REUTERS, Dokufest, Balkan, Thomson Locations: Prizren, Kosovo, Fatos, PRIZREN, Serbia, Colombia, Tanzania, Britain, Canada, United States, Lebanese, American
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailChina's economy could be 'quite a bit larger' than the United States' by 2050, says Fitch SolutionsCedric Chehab, global head of country risk at Fitch Solutions, says China's economy will be a "little bit larger" than the United States' by 2037.
Persons: Cedric Chehab Organizations: Fitch Solutions Locations: United States
Kacper Pempel | ReutersCalls to move away from relying on the U.S. dollar for trade are growing. The U.S. dollar accounted for 58.36% of global foreign exchange reserves in the fourth quarter last year, according to data from the IMF's Currency Composition of Foreign Exchange Reserves (COFER). China is one of the most active players in this push given its dominant position in global trade right now, and as the world's second largest economy. The IMF estimates that Asia could contribute more than 70% to global growth this year. In the Middle East, major oil exporter Saudi Arabia has reportedly signaled it's open to trade in other currencies other than the greenback.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailLoss of U.S. dollar dominance would be a 'slow erosion,' not a 'paradigm shift': Fitch SolutionsCedric Chehab of Fitch Solutions says it will take a long time for any single currency to "usurp" the dollar.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailGlobal markets are, from a technical perspective, approaching an inflection point, analyst saysCedric Chehab, global head of country risk at Fitch Solutions, says they're "diverging from the macro picture."
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