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NYSE Market
Information > Bond Market > Monetary
Policy > Banking Portal > Money &
Financing Rates
Global Financial Markets:
![]() Reverberations
stemming from the collapse of Lehman Brothers and AIG, central bank
policy changes, and the U.S. election are being felt across global
markets. Oil is down,
and financials have stabilized somewhat after heavy unprecidented
downward pressure. European and Asian market contraction followed
U.S. markets direction. Today Citigroup shares dropped 11%, RBS
followed down 10% as HSBC was down a massive 24%. European stocks were
hammered, with the FTSE and DAX shedding 3.4% each. Some analysts expect The Bank of England to lower rates. The Japanese yen is holding and the
currency is trading in the 106 $USD range. In China markets are caving to uncertainty - further evidence that
the US subprime problems are spreading globally.
LIBOR
(London Interbank Offered Rates) to Treasury interest rate spreads are
increasing, indicating that banks are asking a greater risk premium in
order to advance funds to their peers overnight. Barclays Capital is
estimating the mix of currencies for a UAE
international "basket" to take the form of 33% EUR, 33% Asian
trade-weighted currencies (whose rates are still heavily linked to the
USD) and 33% related directly to the USD itself. Thus, the UAE central
bank could be a FX buyer of as much
as 7 billion EURUSD. The UAE has moved away
from a USD peg.
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