- US-Iran Schrödinger's cat deal: signed and unsigned at once. Where are we at?
- Markets surge as Trump announces deal with Iran
- Breaking: Trump cancels scheduled attacks on Iran today, says there is an agreement
- US sells 30-year bonds at 5.020% vs 5.008% WI
- US 30 year fixed-rate mortgage averages 6.52% up from 6.48% last week
- ECB sources report: Policymakers see July pause if energy prices stay where they are
- World Bank cuts 2026 global GDP growth to 2.5% from 2.6%
- ECB's Lagarde: Risks to the growth outlook are to the downside
- Trump says Iran will be hit hard and "at some point" the US will take Kharg Island
- Canada building permits for April -7.6% versus -3.5% estimate
- US Initial jobless claims 229K vs 219K estimate. Continuing Claims 1.795M vs 1.780M est.
- US May PPI +6.5% y/y vs +6.4% expected
- ECB hikes rates, as expected
Risk sentiment surged on Thursday after Trump cancelled planned strikes on Iran, citing a near-complete deal with Tehran and a possible signing in Europe this weekend. Equities rallied hard, led by cyclicals and tech, while energy was the lone sector in the red. Oracle bucked the broader rally, sliding over 8% on its USD 40bln equity raise following weak capex guidance.
Crude bore the brunt of the de-escalation, reversing earlier gains to settle sharply lower, which in turn fuelled a broad Treasury rally. Yields fell 8-10bps across the curve, led by the belly, as traders unwound inflation premiums tied to the conflict. Markets now price just 18.5bps of hikes by year-end, a 74% chance.
The USD softened broadly on the improved risk tone, with AUD and NZD outperforming on the constructive backdrop, while CAD lagged on crude's slide.
US PPI added a wrinkle: headline rose 1.1% m/m (exp. +0.7%, prior +1.4%) and 6.5% y/y (exp. +6.4%), but core cooled to 4.9% y/y (exp. +5.3%, prior +5.2%). Supercore reaccelerated to 5.1% y/y, a reminder underlying pressures haven't fully faded. Jobless claims ticked up to 229k (exp. 219k, prior 225k).
A weak 30-year auction, tailing 1.2bps with soft indirect demand, underscored lingering caution on duration even with yields near 5%. Iran's Supreme Leader sign-off remains the key swing factor heading into the weekend.
Another deal, this time for sure?
This article was written by Eamonn Sheridan at investinglive.com.from Investinglive RSS Breaking News Feed https://ift.tt/x0ikQYb
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