v BoE
Credit Conditions & Bank Liabilities Survey shows positive result
v An
agreement between Greece and its creditors have been reached
v There
is a heavy foreign outflow from Malaysia equity market in previous week
v Japan's
May industrial production revises upward from the flash data
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·
UK –Bank of England (BoE) Credit Conditions & Bank
Liabilities Survey showed heightened demand for mortgages in the second quarter
and saw lending to businesses improve. The survey also found credit card
issuers were also relaxing lending conditions by lengthening interest rate-free
periods to borrowers.
·
Greece – An agreement between Greece and its creditors have
reached with a package worth up to EUR86bn expected to meet Greece’s financing
needs for the next three years. This also includes up to EUR25 billion of
capital to support Greek banks. Significant changes will be on Greece’s tax and
pension systems, further privatization of assets, as well as labour and product
market reforms. If Greece fails to comply with these requirements, then there
will be no basis for a new bailout. Once the Greek parliament has passed the
four key reform measures, the ESM parliamentary process could begin, with ratification
required by ECB members, and the possibility that bailout negotiations could
start later this week. The ECB’s ELA cap at EUR89bn could be raised if the
Greek parliament is making progress.
·
Currency – Markets removed safe haven trades with JPY and CHF
under-pressure, however, the EUR weakened. The USD strengthened as markets
switch from USD as safe haven, to USD as the normalising economy.
·
Equity – US stocks were buoyed by the positive Greek
developments, with the S&P 500 and DJIA up over 1%.
·
Rate – Bond yields rose across core markets like the US and UK
whereas German and core euro area 10-year bond yields fell 2-4 bps.
·
Energy – Oil prices eased overnight but remained above recent
lows. Crude oil prices saw the largest weekly fall last week since March as
markets priced in an Iranian nuclear deal and rising stocks in the US.
Precious Metal – Gold prices slipped after Eurozone leaders struck
a deal to negotiate a Greek bailout.
INDICATIVE MAJOR CURRENCIES
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