The US dollar index has temporarily stopped rising after experiencing a previous surge

Huitong Network3month3Daily News - Friday（3month3After experiencing a previous sharp rise, the US dollar index has temporarily halted its upward trend, with trading on102Near the checkpoint, but the weekly trend is still expected to steadily rise as the outside world increasingly believes that the Federal Reserve will3The interest rate hike at the mid month meeting also drove the strength of US bond yields.

Asian Market Review: The US dollar remains strong at a seven week high, waiting for Yellen's tone to be set before the "silent period"

At present, the market is waiting for Federal Reserve Chairman Yellen and Vice Chairman Fisher to deliver speeches in the early hours of Beijing time on Saturday. Huitong believes that if the two officials take a tough stance again, it may further strengthen the market's expectations for interest rate hikes.

The US dollar index has slightly weakened, but it is still in line with the previous trading day's record1month11Daily high102.26Not far.

Chief of Daiwa Securities in Tokyoforeign exchangeStrategistMitsuo ImaizumiIt is said that some investors have not previously placed their positions on the possibility of interest rate hikes this month, and as they adjust their expectations, the US dollar benefits.

The statements made by New York Fed Chairman Dudley and San Francisco Fed Chairman Williams this week have encouraged dollar bulls and prompted more investors to further bet that the Fed may raise interest rates this month.

According to the Chicago Mercantile Exchange Group(CME Group)ofFedWatchData, US Federal Funds RatefuturesThe trend of Thursday（3month2Hints from Japan suggest that traders expect the Federal Reserve to3month14-15The probability of raising interest rates at the Japanese policy meeting is79.7%Above Wednesday（3month1Japanese66.4%. This pushed the yield of US two-year treasury bond bonds up to2009year8The highest since the beginning of the month.
Federal Reservehttp://news.fx678.com/news/keywords/fed.shtml