Asian stocks drop by 'confused' signals from federal

Asian stocks dropped for the first time in three days, affected by the Wall Street losses and various signs of politics in the Federal Reserve, which increased the foggy expectations about lowering interest rates. The MSCI Asia – Pacific Ocean Index fell 0.2%, with declines in Japan – resumed after a holiday – and Australia. On the other hand, the shares in Hong Kong have risen, despite the violent “Rajasa” of the city, while the markets maintained their activities. The share of the “Ali baby” group jumped 5.6% after the company promised to increase its investments in artificial intelligence. The Hong Kong index trade volumes recorded a decrease of about 30% compared to the average of the past thirty sessions during the morning trading. In the commodity markets, oil prices have risen after US President Donald Trump’s escalation of his accent to Russia. The US Treasury effects have also maintained their profits, with federal President Jerome Powell warning against the ongoing risks in the labor market and inflation rates, and at the same time emphasizes that monetary policymakers have a complicated path to make next facilitation decisions. “Powell does not want to provoke the White House, but it does not keep it completely … He leaves the door open for the possibility of getting stuck as the price pressure rises,” said David Russell of “Taytit Station”. He added: “Powell doesn’t look loud, but he avoids the pressure of increasing calls to a significant benefit.” Global stocks have seen the rise of this year as concern about the trade war that Trump has launched, and the increasing expectations of federal reduction in the interest. Last week, the bank lowered the standard rate by a quarter of a percentage point, with two extra reduction this year, in light of the strong pressure of the White House to lower borrowing costs. The fear of inflation and the slowdown in the labor market are the most important conclusions of the US federal decision to reduce interest. Some monetary policymakers in the United States have raised their increasing concerns about the growing risks that threaten the labor market, while others continue to warn that high inflation could worsen by customs duties and other policies. Michelle Bowman, a member of the Federal Reserve, said the central bank must “decide” to reduce interest in the decline in the strength of the labor market, while the head of “Atlanta”, Rafael Postic, expressed his fear for a possible increase in inflation, which corresponds to the statements of Austan Golsby, head of the Chicago. In Hong Kong, the Super -Hurricane “Rajasa” hit the city, in a storm that could be the strongest in seven years. In the midst of strong winds and heavy rain, bankers and traders were forced to stay in their homes or to use hotels near their workplaces with the start of the trading sessions. At the geopolitical level, US President Donald Trump expressed a more sympathetic tone on Ukraine’s chances of winning the war, saying that the “NATO” countries should shoot Russian aircraft if they violate the atmosphere. The shares of Asian defense companies such as “Hanoa Airbis” rose after the statements. In energy markets, oil prices have expanded their profits amid the increase in risks that threaten Russia’s supplies, including Ukrainian attacks on energy facilities, and an increasing tension with NATO. Brent rough rose near the $ 68 a barrel on Tuesday. Meanwhile, Russia is considering the restrictions on the export of diesel to some businesses. In Australia, the monthly inflation index accelerated in August to reach the upper limit of the target range of the central bank, strengthening expectations that interest rates remain unchanged. The local currency has increased, along with the rise of government returns for three years, while traders reduced their bets on a threatening reduction in interest. In New Zealand, the government announced the appointment of Anna Braiman, the current first deputy governor of the Swedish Central Bank “Riksbing”, as a new governor of the New Zealand Central Bank “RBNZ” to be the first woman to hold this position in the history of the institution.