Global Currency and Bond Markets Shift as Fed Policy Awaited
매크로/금리 | Tue Jul 07 2026 00:00:00 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time) | 6 sources
Amid a wait-and-see stance on the Fed's rate path, global macro landscape shifts including yen weakness and expanded German bond issuance.
Analysis
[Federal Reserve] awaited FOMC minutes release with cautious stance on rate path [1]
- Gold prices held steady
- Traders awaited clues on US rate path
- Focus on minutes from last FOMC meeting
[Christopher Waller] backed Kevin Warsh's forward guidance overhaul proposal [6]
- Aligned with new Fed Chair Warsh's call to revamp communication
- Reviewing forward guidance approach to markets
- Public endorsement from top Fed official
[JPMorgan Asset Management] trimmed yuan long positions and pivoted to higher-yielding currencies [2]
- Trimmed long yuan positions against the dollar
- Betting on reversal of strong yuan and weak won trend
- Shifted focus to higher-yielding currencies
[Japanese Yen] drew largest hedge fund short positions since 2007 [3]
- Yen trading near 40-year lows
- Hedge funds most bearish stance since 2007
- Outlook for continued yen weakness
[Japanese Issuers] drove Asia offshore bond market to record quarterly issuance [4]
- Record quarterly offshore bond issuance in Asia Pacific
- Surpassed peak of Chinese corporate dominance era
- Led by Japanese issuers
[Germany] planned €800 billion sovereign bond issuance for rearmament [5]
- Chancellor Friedrich Merz's debt-based spending policy
- Largest borrowing since German reunification
- Historic fiscal shift for rearmament purposes
Sources
- [1] Gold Steadies as Traders Look to Fed for Interest-Rate Outlook - Bloomberg Markets
- [2] JPMorgan Asset Bets Strong Yuan, Weak Won Trend Will Flip - Bloomberg Markets
- [3] Hedge Funds Turn Most Negative on the Japanese Yen Since 2007 - Bloomberg Markets
- [4] Japan Drives Asia Offshore Bonds to Record, Surpassing China Era - Bloomberg Markets
- [5] Germany to borrow €800bn for rearmament in historic shift - Financial Times
- [6] Top Fed official backs Kevin Warsh’s rethink of forward guidance - Financial Times