National Bank of the World Parade “Raise interest” quickly and strongly to extract inflation.

Jiraporn66 NONNOILL

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Joined: 2022-07-10 11:18:04
2022-08-20 09:17:57

 

Central banks around the world parade onสล็อต ทดลองเล่นฟรี ถอนได้raising interest rates 'fast-hard' to curb inflation. Market expects the Fed meeting at the end of this month to raise interest rates 0.75-1.00% after the June inflation figure soared 9.1% on the "New Zealand-South Korea" announced interest rate hikes by 0.50% "Bank of Canada" surprises the market soaring 1% to 2.5%, followed by the Philippines announced 0.75% to 3.25%. Adjust the median exchange rate makes the Singapore dollar strengthen

On July 14, 2022, reporters reported that The world is awakening to record high inflation. That has led the central banks of many countries around the world to decide to raise their policy interest rates in the hopes of curbing inflation. Don't let inflation get caught up in the wind.

 

On July 13, 2022, US officials announced June 2022 inflation numbers rose 9.1% (YOY), the highest in 40 years, and higher than May's 8.6 percent, and above analysts' expectations. at 8.8%, with the latest increase in the index still coming from energy and food prices. and began to spread more widely into the service category as well

With higher-than-expected inflation figures, many view that the Federal Reserve (Fed) meeting on July 26-27, 2022, the Fed will continue to raise interest rates by 0.75-1.00% from the current policy rate. US dollar ranges between 1.5-1.75% and resulted in the appreciation of the US dollar.


As Bloomberg reported that the meeting “Reserve Bank of New Zealand – RBNZ) on July 13 at the past. Has resolved to raise interest rates by 0.5% to 2.50%, which is considered to raise interest rates 3 times in a row. And the market is still expected to see another 0.50% interest rate hike at the August meeting. this

and on the same day The Bank of Korea (BOK) raised its policy interest rate by 0.50% to 2.25% in hopes of curbing inflation that continues to soar. The consumer price index (CPI) rose 6 percent in June, the highest level in 24 years.