BOJ plans to exit from easy policy next year but needs some good fortune
By Leika Kihara
Stay updated with breaking news from Robert Samson. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
By Leika Kihara
Asian currencies are especially exposed to outflows as benchmark rates in the region are generally lower than their emerging peers, resulting in a wider differential with the US.
(Bloomberg) -- Policymakers in Asia’s emerging markets are turning to unconventional tools to protect their currencies as fears over higher-for-longer US interest rates and rising global tensions drag down risk assets.Most Read from BloombergIsrael Latest: Army Says Hamas Officials Dead; Over 600,000 in Gaza Flee SouthUS Pushes to Contain Israel-Hamas War, Warns Iran About EscalationUS to Tighten Curbs on China’s Access to Advanced Chip TechIsrael Latest: Biden and Abbas Talk as Gaza Invasion Ne
(Bloomberg) -- Gold’s recent tumble has made it more attractive in an environment in which elevated interest rates boost the odds of unexpected market ructions, according to Nikko Asset Management.The retracement has pushed some of the froth out of the market, and it’s prudent to own some of the precious metal, according to Robert Samson, global head of multi-asset at Nikko Asset Management, who has about $1.5 billion across two mandates domiciled in Japan and Singapore. There’s a “decent chunk”
While some may still see gold as overvalued against bonds, it’s a sensible time to own it now, according to Samson.