- China's state media say that the government will lower the capital ratio requirements for some infrastructure projects.
- AUD and Copper could be affected as the full details push through.
There have been some reports by the Chinese state media that the government are planning to lower the capital ratio requirements for some infrastructure projects.
It has also been reported that the cabinet will lower minimum capital investment ratios for ports, shipping infrastructure projects to 20% from 25%.
There are not too many details about which projects will be included in this scheme but for the likes of base metals and the Australian dollar, this could be significant.
As of yet both assets have not reacted as the story is not to clear and we need more information. This is not the only measure the Chinese have taken to boost industrial and economic growth. The PBoC have but the RRR a few times and there have also been many liquidity injections from Chinese officials.
Today both AUD and Copper have struggled after Trump failed to provide any meaningful updates on the trade negotiations with China in Tuesday's speech at the New York Economic Club. This news may not have an immediate impact but it shows some more good intention from the Chinese to boost the economy.
All information and content on this website, from this website or from FX daily ltd. should be viewed as educational only. Although the author, FX daily ltd. and its contributors believe the information and contents to be accurate, we neither guarantee their accuracy nor assume any liability for errors. The concepts and methods introduced should be used to stimulate intelligent trading decisions. Any mention of profits should be considered hypothetical and may not reflect slippage, liquidity and fees in live trading. Unless otherwise stated, all illustrations are made with the benefit of hindsight. There is risk of loss as well as profit in trading. It should not be presumed that the methods presented on this website or from material obtained from this website in any manner will be profitable or that they will not result in losses. Past performance is not a guarantee of future results. It is the responsibility of each trader to determine their own financial suitability. FX daily ltd. cannot be held responsible for any direct or indirect loss incurred by applying any of the information obtained here. Futures, forex, equities and options trading contains substantial risk, is not for every trader, and only risk capital should be used. Any form of trading, including forex, options, hedging and spreads, contains risk. Past performance is not indicative of future FX daily ltd. are not Registered Financial Investment Advisors, securities brokers-dealers or brokers of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission or with any state securities regulatory authority OR UK FCA. We recommend consulting with a registered investment advisor, broker-dealer, and/or financial advisor. If you choose to invest, with or without seeking advice, then any consequences resulting from your investments are your sole responsibility FX daily ltd. does not assume responsibility for any profits or losses in any stocks, options, futures or trading strategy mentioned on the website, newsletter, online trading room or trading classes. All information should be taken as educational purposes only.
Recommended content
Editors’ Picks
AUD/USD holds above 0.6500 in thin trading
The Australian Dollar managed to recover ground against its American rival after AUD/USD fell to 0.6484. The upbeat tone of Wall Street underpinned the Aussie despite broad US Dollar strength and tepid Australian data.
EUR/USD comfortable below 1.0800 lower lows at sight
The EUR/USD pair lost ground on Thursday and settled near a fresh March low of 1.0774. Strong US data and hawkish Fed speakers comments lead the way ahead of the release of the US PCE Price Index on Friday.
Gold pulls away from daily highs, holds above $2,200
Gold retreats from daily highs but holds comfortably above $2,200 in the American session on Thursday. The benchmark 10-year US Treasury bond yield stays near 4.2% after upbeat US data and makes it difficult for XAU/USD to gather further bullish momentum.
Google starts indexing Bitcoin addresses
Bitcoin address data is live on Google search results after users realized on Thursday that the tech giant started indexing Bitcoin blockchain data. However, mixed reactions have followed the tech giant's reversed stance on the cryptocurrency.
A Hollywood ending for fourth quarter GDP
The latest revisions put Q4 GDP at 3.4%, the second fastest quarterly growth rate in two years. Much of the upside was attributable to stronger consumer spending, yet fresh profits data affirmed it was a good quarter for the bottom line as well with profits up by the most since the Q2-2022.