确认您不是来自美国或菲律宾

在此声明,本人明确声明并确认:
  • 我不是美国公民或居民
  • 我不是菲律宾居民
  • 本人没有直接或间接拥有美国居民10%以上的股份/投票权/权益,和/或没有通过其他方式控制美国公民或居民。
  • 本人没有直接或间接的美国公民或居民10%以上的股份/投票权/权益的所有权,和/或受美国公民或居民其他任何方式行使的控制。
  • 根据FATCA 1504(a)对附属关系的定义,本人与美国公民或居民没有任何附属关系。
  • 我知道做出虚假声明所需付的责任。
就本声明而言,所有美国附属国家和地区均等同于美国的主要领土。本人承诺保护Octa Markets Incorporated及其董事和高级职员免受因违反本声明而产生或与之相关的任何索赔。
我们致力于保护您的隐私和您个人信息的安全。我们只收集电子邮件,以提供有关我们产品和服务的特别优惠和重要信息。通过提交您的电子邮件地址,您同意接收我们的此类信件。如果您想取消订阅或有任何问题或疑虑,请联系我们的客户支持。
Octa trading broker
开通交易账户
Back

Australia: Growth to slow, rates unlikely to change until the second half of 2020 - NAB

Analysts at NAB suggest that they are delaying their expectation for a first rate rise by RBA as the recent Australian data flow suggests that despite robust growth, price pressures remain weak.

Key Quotes

“The RBA also appears more patient than expected, likely waiting for hard evidence of inflation returning to target on an ongoing basis. We have lowered our price and wage forecasts to be more in line with recent experience as well as slightly lowering our expectations for growth.”

“It is important to note that we still see a reasonably robust outcome for the economy. Areas of strength include public sector demand – both infrastructure spending and NDIS-related public consumption. We also expect non-mining business investment to benefit from additional infrastructure spill-overs. Mining is also a still potential upside factor to the forecasts, with that sector now clearly reporting the strongest conditions and confidence. Exports are expected to continue to grow relatively strongly - as the last of the large LNG projects reach full production capacity – and then level off.”

“On a more positive note, recent data continues to indicate strength in the labour market – with our Business survey pointing to ongoing growth in employment of around 20k+ per month.  As a result unemployment could well fall to around 4¾% by early/mid-2019. Thereafter, with growth slowing to around potential, further falls are not expected.”

NZ: Current account deficit to widen to 3.6% of GDP - Westpac

Michael Gordon, Senior Economist at Westpac, expects New Zealand’s annual current account deficit to widen from 3.3% to 3.6% of GDP even as the quarte
了解更多 Previous

Australia: Consumer Sentiment holds the line - Westpac

Bill Evans, research analyst at Westpac, points out that Australia’s Westpac Melbourne Institute Index of Consumer Sentiment rose 0.1% to 104.4 in Dec
了解更多 Next