Jackson Hole cancels morning session on HKEX typhoon warning

FAANG stocks delivered a mixed bag of second-quarter earnings, but Holds its buy calls for almost the entire group.

According to the bank, only one share is being sold.

Pro subscribers can .

– Javier Ong

Typhoon signal no. 8, Hong Kong delayed its morning session due to exchange . The session will resume in the afternoon as the signal is now reduced to T3.

“Morning trading sessions will be canceled for all markets if Typhoon Signal No. 8 or higher, or any announcement of extreme conditions is issued at 9:00 am,” it said.

HKEX’s session resumption guidance on its website states, “Trading will resume in the first half hour after the cessation of Typhoon Signal No. 8 or any severe conditions notification approximately two hours.”

– Jihye Lee

The Bank of Korea raised the country’s key interest rate by 25 basis points to 2.50%.

The move was in line with a Reuters poll, where all but one of 36 economists predicted a hike. One expected a 50 basis point rise.

That’s a 50 basis point increase from July – the biggest increase since the Bank adopted monetary policy in 1999, with GDP growth expected to be “below the May forecast of 2.7%”.

Central Bank Governor Ri Sang-yong is expected to hold a press conference in the morning to explain today’s decision.

– Jihye Lee

The risk of recession is growing Inspectors led by Tony Dwyer.

“As our indicators move into next year, especially if the Fed continues to raise rates, there is a growing possibility of a recession,” the Aug. 22 research note said.

But according to And Some stocks still look cheap – even at depressed prices. Here are some of the stocks they love.

Pro subscribers can .

– Javier Ong

On the assumption that the market outlook is more bleak than the central bank’s, Wyo

The three-day event begins Thursday, and the market is focused on Friday morning’s speech by Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell.

A hawkish view of the federal market based on comments ahead of the meeting. For example, some central bank officials are pushing back on the market view that the central bank may cut interest rates after it finishes raising interest rates next year.

Yields, which move opposite prices, tend to move higher based on expectations that rates will be kept at high levels for a longer period of time, emphasizing an aggressive policy to fight inflation. The It hit 3.11% on Wednesday morning, the highest since late June.

“I think the bond market is trying to understand Powell’s view of this policy reversal in 2023,” said Jim Caron of Morgan Stanley Investment Management.

— Grandma is dumb