IHSG opens down 0.17% as market digests Perry's exit
Rupiah held near Rp17.953 per U.S. dollar as investors also awaited the Federal Reserve meeting this week.
Rupiah held near Rp17.953 per U.S. dollar as investors also awaited the Federal Reserve meeting this week.
Why it matters: Rising crude and bond yields added inflation pressure ahead of the Federal Reserve’s next policy meeting.
Why it matters: economists cited in the report estimate the levies could add about $1,100 in annual costs for U.S. households.
Why it matters: Higher energy prices are reviving inflation fears, pushing the 10-year Treasury yield above 4.7% and pressuring equities.
Why it matters: Middle East fighting and oil swings could lift inflation and complicate the Federal Reserve’s rate path.
Why it matters: Traders are weighing higher energy costs against soft US data and the risk of further Federal Reserve tightening.
Why it matters: Higher oil prices are reviving inflation fears and keeping at least one Fed rate hike this year in play.
What's next: Markets see little chance of a July move but increasingly favor a quarter-point hike in September or October.
Why it matters: Prosecutors said advance Fed rate information could have aided trading in China’s roughly $1.5 trillion in US Treasurys.
What's new: Traders cut the odds of a July Fed rate hike to about 10% from 35% before the inflation report.
What's next: Warsh returns to Capitol on Wednesday for Senate testimony after defending the Fed's independence and 2% inflation goal.
What's new: Warsh used his first semiannual House testimony to defend a broader overhaul of Fed policy, data and communications.
What's new: Two months into the job, he said five Fed task forces are reviewing communications, technology, the balance sheet, data and inflation policy.
What's next: Traders cut the odds of a September Fed rate hike after core CPI came in flat for the month at 2.6% year over year.
Why it matters: Brent rose above $79, vessel traffic through the strait fell to a five-week low and traders revived Fed hike bets.
What's next: The Fed meets July 28-29 as policymakers remain split over whether to raise, hold or cut rates.
What's next: Rising oil prices after renewed Middle East fighting could reverse the relief and keep Fed rate cuts on hold.
What's new: Traders cut the odds of a July Fed rate hike to 17% from 42%, though September tightening is still seen as more likely.
What's new: Futures kept pricing in a possible September increase even after the June 16-17 meeting ended with rates unchanged at 3.5%-3.75%.
Why it matters: Traders now expect at least one Fed rate hike this year after the dollar climbed 2% in June.
Why it matters: The 4.1% headline reading and stronger consumer spending kept rate-hike expectations alive for later this year.
What's next: The results will not change bank capital buffers until 2027 as regulators rework the stress-test model.
Why it matters: A stronger dollar and higher-rate bets have pushed bullion more than 20% below its January peak near $5,600.
What's new: Goldman, Wells Fargo and Morgan Stanley also lifted payouts after all 32 large banks cleared the Fed review.
What's new: Futures imply an 85% chance of a quarter-point Fed hike by September, while Japan weighs possible currency intervention.
Why it matters: Greenspan led the Federal Reserve from 1987 to 2006 and shaped US monetary policy through booms, crashes and inflation fights.
Why it matters: Traders expect the Federal Reserve to widen its rate lead as Thailand's central bank is seen holding at 1%.
Why it matters: Greenspan led the Federal Reserve from 1987 to 2006, shaping US monetary policy through booms, crashes and the dot-com era.
Why it matters: Greenspan led the Federal Reserve for 18 years, and his policies shaped debates after the 2008 financial crisis.
What's next: May inflation data due June 23 could shape a July MAS tightening move that would support the currency.
What's new: July hike odds jumped to about one-in-three, while stocks initially fell and 2-year Treasury yields surged.
What's new: The new chair set up task forces on inflation, data, jobs, communications and the balance sheet while withholding his own rate forecast.
What's new: The slide came after a hawkish Fed signal, even after Japan spent a record 11.7 trillion yen on support last month.
What's new: Officials now pencil in a 3.8% year-end rate and split 9-8 over whether the next move is a hike or no change.
What’s new: Fed projections showed some officials expect a rate hike by year-end, even as all 12 voting members backed no change.
What's new: Warsh set up task forces on communications, the balance sheet, data, jobs and the inflation framework.
What's new: Fed projections showed nine officials expect at least one rate increase by the end of 2026.
Why it matters: Higher-for-longer US rates and inflation tied to the Iran conflict add pressure on non-yielding bullion.
What’s new: Jeffrey Gundlach said the Fed chair’s price-stability push makes aggressive easing less likely and boosts the case for long bonds.
Why it matters: Tighter control of overnight funding costs could sharpen how China transmits monetary policy through banks and markets.
Why it matters: Traders are split between rate cuts and hikes, while lower oil prices have eased some inflation fears.
What's next: Traders are watching rate decisions in Australia, Japan and the US after oil eased and the relief rally lost steam.
Why it matters: Investors are betting on a rate hike by December as rising oil prices threaten to keep inflation elevated.
What's new: Traders expect unusually wide early options markets as investors lack a clear hedge for the space company.
Markets see the rate increase as drawing foreign interest, even as the dollar stays firm after stronger-than-expected U.S. PPI data.
What's new: Traders now price a 67% chance of a US rate hike by December as oil-driven inflation clouds the outlook.
What's new: Filings hit their highest level since early February, though unemployment stayed at 4.3% and May hiring remained solid.
Why it matters: The report strengthens expectations that the Fed will hold rates next week, with traders no longer pricing any 2026 cuts.
Why it matters: Hotter prices before next week's Fed meeting could delay rate cuts and raise the risk of a hike later this year.
Why it matters: Surging fuel costs make a Federal Reserve rate cut less likely and have outpaced wage growth, squeezing households.
Why it matters: traders now await US inflation data, with markets pricing in a December Fed rate hike as energy costs rise.
Why it matters: Brent traded at $92.29 and investors now await US inflation data that could shape Federal Reserve rate expectations.
What's next: May CPI data arrives Wednesday, with markets expecting the Fed to hold rates on June 17 and raising odds of a hike later this year.
Why it matters: The drop spilled from US AI shares, and South Korea's plunge was sharp enough to trigger a 20-minute circuit breaker.
What's next: Kevin Warsh chairs his first Fed meeting on June 16-17 after May payrolls rose 172,000 and Treasury prices fell.
Why it matters: A 5% Nasdaq 100 drop and Bitcoin falling below $60,000 could drain retail cash from what may be a record IPO.
Why it matters: The won and rupiah led regional losses as officials in South Korea, Indonesia, Japan, India and the Philippines stepped up defenses.
Why it matters: stronger hiring and upward revisions for March and April reduce pressure on the Fed to cut rates soon.
What's new: Traders cut bets on a June rate cut and raised the odds of a Fed hike by the end of 2026 after the payrolls report.
Why it matters: A stronger-than-expected May jobs report pushed traders to price in a 42.7% chance of a Fed rate hike by December.
Why it matters: firmer hiring lifted expectations for tighter Fed policy, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average still edged up 0.09%.
Why it matters: A weak reading could sharpen bets on Fed rate cuts as economists see unemployment holding at 4.3%.