HomeEconomyRussia back in investor focus after weekend mutiny Economy Russia back in investor focus after weekend mutiny By inew June 25, 2023 0 48 views Share FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsApp us -0.% Add to Watchlist/From Remove from watchlist Add to watch list Add location Location has been added successfully arrived: Combination type: purchase Sell date: 52 quantity: price Leverage: 1:1 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 11 1: 10 1: 11 1: 50 Committee: 1000 CREATE NEW WATCHLIST CREATE 500 166 + add another position to close 77 LPLA -0.% 77 Add to/Remove from Watchlist Join the watch list Location successfully added to: type: purchase Sell date: 25 quantity: price Point value: Leverage: 1:1 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 10 1: 13 1: Committee: 1000 400 16535 CREATE NEW WATCHLIST CREATE 400200 2022 2022 Create new Portfolio add creation 20052 + add another position to close NEW YORK / LONDON (Reuters ) – Some investors are watching the knock-on effects of Saturday’s attempted Russian mutiny, with investors expected to turn to safe-haven assets such as U.S. government bonds and the U.S. dollar when markets open later on Sunday. . Heavily armed Russian mercenaries led by Yevgeny Prigorzhin, founder of Wagner’s Army and a former ally of Russian President Vladimir Putin, are marching towards Moscow after occupying it. Rostov, but then halted the offensive, easing a major challenge. They began withdrawing from the occupied military headquarters in Rostov on Saturday night, Reuters witnesses said. Financial markets have been volatile since Russia invaded Ukraine in February . Get rid of the risk exposure, and global finance will face many difficulties. After Saturday’s events, some investors said they were focused on the potential impact on safe-haven assets, such as U.S. Treasuries and commodity prices, as Russia is a major energy supplier. “It remains to be seen of course what happens in the next day or two, but if uncertainty over Russia’s leadership remains, investors may flock to safe havens,” Gennady, head of U.S. rates strategy at TD Securities in New York · Goldberg (Gennadiy Goldberg) said. Goldberg said that despite the de-escalation, “investors may remain nervous about the ensuing instability and may remain cautious.” this action It has sparked global concern and reignited fears in Washington of what could happen to Russia’s nuclear stockpile if it is in turmoil at home. LPL Financial (NASDAQ: Chief Global Strategist Quincy Krosby (Quincy Krosby) said, “The market usually does not react well to ongoing and uncertain events,” especially related to Putin and Russia. LPLA ). “If the uncertainty escalates, you’ll see buying in U.S. Treasuries, gold will be bought, and the yen tends to go up in that kind of situation,” Crosby said, noting investors’ risk-taking A typical safe-haven asset to buy on the rise. Alastair Winter, global investment strategist at Argyll Europe, said that while the escalation means markets may not react much now, “Putin is clearly weakened More developments to come.” He sees the dollar “gaining some support as markets resume speculation of rate hikes, rate cuts and recessions in different economies”. The stock market has largely risen in recent months, which some say could make it more vulnerable to a sell-off. YTD200 S&P Woke up%, although it has Lost momentum. Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell testified last week, in which he hinted at further rate hikes ahead. Some saw little reaction as the situation seemed to have de-escalated. Rich Steinberg, chief market strategist at Colony Group in Boca Raton, Fla., said “markets are going to view this as another geopolitical risk” and that “some nerves have been calmed in the short term.” 25 Share FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsApp Previous articleFeinberg Predictions: Two days left on nomination ballot, updated Emmy predictionsNext articleMicrogaming Casinos With Neutilizat Deposit Bonus inewhttps://inew.news RELATED ARTICLES Economy US Federal Reserve’s Measures to Curb Inflation Show Signs of Success September 25, 2023 Economy ECB’s Lagarde bets that rates held at record high will curb inflation September 25, 2023 Economy DWS to pay $25 million to end US probe into greenwashing, other issues September 25, 2023 LEAVE A REPLY Cancel reply Comment: Please enter your comment! Name:* Please enter your name here Email:* You have entered an incorrect email address! 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