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2026-04-08 Wednesday

2026-04-10

11:16:37

[Iranian Media Reveals All 10 Ceasefire Clauses] Iran's Supreme National Security Council issued a statement on the 8th, announcing the main contents of the 10 ceasefire clauses submitted to the United States through Pakistan. Iranian media subsequently revealed all 10 clauses, but the content is not entirely consistent. According to the Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting (IRNA), the 10 clauses are: 1. The United States should, in principle, guarantee not to invade Iran; 2. Establish a safe passage agreement in the Strait of Hormuz to ensure Iran's dominant position; 3. Accept Iran's uranium enrichment activities; 4. Lift all primary sanctions against Iran; 5. Lift all secondary sanctions against Iran; 6. Withdraw relevant UN Security Council resolutions; 7. Withdraw relevant IAEA resolutions; 8. Pay reparations to Iran; 9. The United States withdraws its combat troops from the Middle East; 10. Cease the war on all fronts, including Lebanon. In addition to the above, Iran's Fars News Agency, citing sources, reported that the terms proposed by Iran also include: a limited number of vessels will be allowed to pass through the Strait of Hormuz daily under Iranian supervision for two weeks, in accordance with a safe passage agreement; Iran pledges not to develop nuclear weapons; Iran agrees to negotiate bilateral and multilateral peace treaties with regional countries, provided it is in its own national interests; and all parties must guarantee not to infringe upon Iran's allies. According to the Associated Press, under the ceasefire terms proposed by Iran, Iran and Oman will charge fees for vessels passing through the Strait of Hormuz. (Xinhua)

11:13:01

The average operating rate of PAJ refineries in Japan for the week ending April 4

Previous : 72.50% Forecast : -

Published Value 74.30%

Previous

10:43:16

[Central Bank Survey: Geopolitics Becomes Top Global Risk, Dollar Confidence Tested, Gold Favored] (1) A survey of nearly 100 central banks managing over $9.5 trillion in reserve assets shows that concerns about geopolitical tensions have risen sharply this year, with nearly 70% listing it as their top risk, replacing last year's biggest concern, U.S. trade protectionism (which is projected to be only 35% in 2024). (2) From a five-year perspective, inflation and interest rates remain the most important factors expected to influence reserve management (slightly more than half of the central banks), but far lower than last year's 76%; geopolitics was again highlighted by nearly 30% of central banks (double the figure from last year). Confidence in the dollar is being tested: about 80% of reserve managers still consider the dollar the primary safe-haven currency, but many say its dominance is increasingly being questioned. 16% of central banks believe the dollar's role will influence reserve decisions over the next five years (compared to just over 3% last year). Confidence in U.S. Treasury bonds has deteriorated significantly: only one-third of respondents expect U.S. Treasury bonds to outperform other G7 and Chinese government bonds (more than half last year, and more than 70% in 2024). (3) Gold remains a beneficiary of geopolitical uncertainty: nearly three-quarters of central banks hold gold reserves (slightly higher than last year), and nearly 40% said they are considering increasing their holdings.

10:05:59

[Reserve Bank of New Zealand: Monetary Policy Committee unanimously agreed to maintain the Official Cash Rate (OCR) at 2.25%] 1. The Reserve Bank of New Zealand (RBNZ) released its interest rate statement on Wednesday, stating that events in the Middle East since the February Monetary Policy Statement have significantly altered New Zealand's inflation and economic growth outlook and the balance of risks. In the near term, inflation is expected to rise, and the economic recovery will weaken. The Committee remains highly vigilant for any generalized inflationary pressures and stands ready to act to restore inflation to its medium-term target. 2. The Middle East conflict has disrupted global supply chains, leading to a sharp rise in oil and refined petroleum product prices. Consequently, short-term inflation is rising in many countries, and economic growth is weakening. Global financial markets have experienced volatility, and market interest rates have risen. In New Zealand, the magnitude of the near-term rise in overall inflation will depend on developments in the Middle East conflict and the extent and duration of disruptions to global supply chains and energy markets. 3. Medium-term inflationary pressures will depend on the extent to which higher costs influence the price and wage-setting behavior of businesses and workers. If medium-term inflation expectations rise, inflation may become more persistent. However, weak demand and idle production capacity in the economy should limit the extent to which higher costs are passed on. 4. The current economic situation differs from that of 2022, when the COVID-19 pandemic and the Russia-Ukraine conflict disrupted global supply chains and drove up energy prices. At that time, strong demand growth further exacerbated inflationary pressures. The Committee's decision to maintain the current OCR was made after weighing the potential benefits of proactively addressing medium-term inflation risks against the costs of unnecessarily dampening the economic recovery. 5. The Monetary Policy Committee is focused on ensuring that inflation returns to the midpoint of its 2 percent target over the medium term. This requires core inflation and wage growth to remain under control, and medium- to long-term inflation expectations to remain around 2 percent. If these conditions are not met, a decisive and timely increase in the OCR is necessary.

10:00:03

New Zealand's official cash rate decision on April 8th

Previous : 2.25% Forecast : 2.25%

Neutral

Published Value 2.25%

Previous

Real-Time Popular Commodities

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XAU

4793.80

74.62

(1.58%)

XAG

76.009

1.955

(2.64%)

CONC

98.39

3.98

(4.22%)

OILC

95.75

-0.40

(-0.42%)

USD

98.733

-0.297

(-0.30%)

EURUSD

1.1707

0.0045

(0.38%)

GBPUSD

1.3441

0.0050

(0.37%)

USDCNH

6.8308

-0.0012

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