Estamos asistiendo a un progresivo movimiento de muchas economías hacia zonas del ciclo económico paulatinamente menos afectadas por la COVID-19. "Menos afectadas" no significa en absoluto que no haya impacto (los coletazos de la variante delta todavía están entre nosotros). Tampoco implica que la posición hacia la ansiada normalización sea la misma para todos los países. Así nos lo cuenta Clàudia Canals en el podcast de septiembre.
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Yesterday's FOMC meeting was received without major surprises by financial markets. The Fed announced, as broadly expected, that the tapering on asset purchases would start soon if economic indicators come in as expected and that net asset purchases would finish by mid-2022.
Markets were mixed as investors eyed the Fed meeting. Ahead of its decisions, European stocks declined moderately and sovereign yields were little changed.
In yesterday's session, investors traded with caution as concerns of further escalation in trade tensions rose after Donald Trump said that tariffs on Chinese products might increase if a deal is not signed.
With U.S. markets closed for Thanksgiving Day, elsewhere investors traded cautiously as they eyed China's reaction to Donald Trump's signing two bills supporting Hong Kong's protesters.
In yesterday's session, investor sentiment weakened amid the release of weak manufacturing data in advanced economies and Donald Trump's trade tweets.
Investor sentiment weakened as Donald Trump lowered the odds for signing a phase-one trade deal with China before this year-end.
Financial markets closed the week with very positive mood amid better-than-expected economic data releases.
Investors traded cautiously at the start of a week full of potential catalysts (Fed and ECB meetings, UK general elections, a U.S. tariff hike planned for December 15, etc.).
Stocks rose moderately across advanced and emerging economies ahead of the Fed's meeting and as investors continue to eye U.S.-China negotiations.
Investors traded cautiously in a session with few relevant economic data releases and no big news on the trade front.
Markets have exhibited a mixed performance in the last few weeks.
In yesterday's session, investors traded with a positive mood amid better-than-expected economic data releases and deescalating comments from Iran and the U.S.
Markets started the week on a relatively positive mood.
In yesterday's session, investors focused on the ECB Governing Council meeting, which delivered no big surprises.
Yesterday China announced that it would halve tariffs on $75 billion of U.S. products as agreed in the trade deal's Phase one.
Investors traded in a positive mood, supported by a statement from Chinese officials saying that the coronavirus epidemic could be contained by April.
In yesterday's session, financial markets were driven again by news on coronavirus and sentiment improved mildly across the globe.
Safe-haven flows dominated yesterday's session as investors decreased their risk appetite.
Markets tumbled amid concerns that the coronavirus could spread more widely and take a larger toll on economic activity outside China.