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Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailStanChart discusses what's behind China's weak consumer confidenceEric Robertsen, global head of research at Standard Chartered Bank, says "with real estate prices down quite a bit, equity prices down, and China's interest rates all below 3% now, the vehicle, or the avenue, for accumulating savings, I think, looks impaired."
Persons: StanChart, Eric Robertsen Organizations: Standard Chartered Bank
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailBank of Japan likely to move 'incrementally' on yield curve control later this year, but not in JulyEric Robertsen of Standard Chartered Bank says there's a chance that the Bank of Japan will shift the maturity control of its yield curve control to 5 years from 10 years.
Persons: Eric Robertsen, there's Organizations: Email Bank of, Standard Chartered Bank, Bank of Japan Locations: Email Bank of Japan
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWe shouldn't overstate the weakness in China's trade data: Standard CharteredEric Robertsen, global head of research and chief strategist of the bank, explains why he thinks markets are too bearish on China.
Persons: Eric Robertsen Locations: China
CNBC rounds up some of the boldest price calls for bitcoin in 2023. Bitcoin miners, who use power-intensive machines to verify transactions and mint new tokens, are being squeezed by the slump in prices and rising energy costs. "In prior down markets, miner capitulation has usually indicated major bottoms," Ayyar told CNBC. However, Mobius told CNBC that he is sticking for his $10,000 price call in 2023. "There will be a managed bull market in 2023, not a bubble -- so we won't see the price overshooting as before," she told CNBC.
J.P.MORGAN:"We believe that the Ethereum Merge and really the Ethereum Surge could be a big factor in terms of increasing the use-cases for blockchain into new areas, including financial services," analysts said in an early December note. The Ethereum Merge was a major software upgrade to the Ethereum blockchain that went live in September and reduced its energy usage by 99.95%, according to developers. "We continue to see the Ethereum Surge as a catalyst for development in the cryptocurrency markets, which appears at least 6-12 months away." "From the China crackdown to the several price crashes in earlier 2022, crypto mining has shown an approximately 1-to-1 price-power relationship. Norwood expects the crypto market to pick up in about six months.
The global macro, policy and political mix dynamic has never been more uncertain, and standard economic and market models based on mean reversion and historical precedence have rarely been less useful. It is against this backdrop that Saxo Bank and Standard Chartered have released their extremely-out-of-consensus 'Outrageous Predictions' and 'Market Surprises of 2023' forecasts, respectively. Given the political, economic and financial market turmoil of the past 12 months, none of these scenarios over the next 12 could be completely ruled out. chartWALL, MEET MUDLet's take a few of these predictions, starting with Standard Chartered's yuan and euro calls. Deutsche Bank's baseline 2023 economic outlook even has euro zone growth outpacing U.S. growth next year.
Standard Chartered predicts that bitcoin could fall to $5,000 in 2023 as part of their research on potential market surprises next year. Bitcoin could drop to $5,000 next year in a market surprise that investors are under-pricing, according to Standard Chartered. If that level is reached, it would mark a roughly 70% plunge from Monday's price of just over $17,000 for one bitcoin. In a note entitled "The financial-market surprises of 2023," Standard Chartered outlined a number of possible scenarios that "we feel are under-priced by the markets." "Yields plunge along with technology shares, and while the Bitcoin sell-off decelerates, the damage has been done.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailUK's current situation is a 'replay' of the Boris era, says Standard CharteredEric Robertsen of Standard Chartered Bank says political uncertainty in the U.K. is "enormous," and adds that it's "very difficult to describe U.K. assets as attractive."
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