Asia shares US economy cones, oil slumps

Author Wayne Cole

Sydney (Reuters) -Tasia’s stock markets on Monday Satisfied with Wall Street lower as the fear of the US economy returned with vengeance, encouraging investors to cost almost a certain September.

Some early US stock future resistance and continuous oil prices have helped restrict losses, but the July pay report report was difficult to ignore.

Not only were salaries that were 290,000 below, where investors thought they would be, but the three -month average slowed until 35,000 from the beginning of 231,000.

“The report increases wage growth, taking into account the Big Data increases and a wider growth data set that have slowed down in recent months,” said Goldman Sachs analysts.

“In conclusion, economic data confirms our view that the US economy is growing less than potential.”

President Donald Trump’s reaction also did not include confidence as the firing of work statistics threatened to hurt the US economic data.

Similarly, the news that Trump should take up the government’s position early on the federal reserve increased anxiety about interest rate politicization.

Analysts believe that the merchant will be loyal to the Trump alone, although the president has a glory that Fed President Jerome Powell is likely to see his term.

“This opens up a broader support for the Fed Board for lower rates faster than later,” said Ray ATrill, Nab FX Research Manager. “Feditate reliability and the justice of the statistics they base on their political decisions now are now in sight.”

Markets quickly moved to the price much more facilitating the likelihood of September reduction, decreasing to 90%, from 40% to jobs report.

Future Future Transactions on Monday have expanded the rally and indicate 65 basic points, which facilitate the end of the year compared to 33 base points against data.

The markets have already fundamentally facilitated by the Fed with a two-year Treasury income by another 4 base points-3.661%. On Friday, they stumbled nearly 25 base points in the biggest one -day fall since August last year.

Dollar dented

The prospect of lower borrowing costs has provided some support for shares, while S&P 500 future transactions increased by 0.1%and Nasdaq’s future transactions increased by 0.2%.

However, Asian stock markets were still caught up in Friday’s retreats, while Nikke was 2.1%decreased and South Korea was 0.2%.

The widest index of the MSCI Asian and Pacific stocks outside Japan broke the mold and claimed 0.3%.

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