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Bis

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US Delists CXMT and YMTC From Chinese Tech Blacklist, Easing Memory Imports
technology13 days ago

US Delists CXMT and YMTC From Chinese Tech Blacklist, Easing Memory Imports

The US BIS reportedly removed ChangXin Memory Technologies (CXMT) and Yangtze Memory Technologies Corporation (YMTC) from the Section 1260H export-restrictions list, potentially easing Western OEMs' access to CXMT DRAM and YMTC NAND, though YMTC may remain under Commerce Department scrutiny; the update comes as Alibaba and Baidu were added to the blacklist, and CXMT’s mass production of HBM3 (amid a Huawei tie) could draw Pentagon attention.

BIS Warns of Global Market Risks from Surging Government Debt
finance1 year ago

BIS Warns of Global Market Risks from Surging Government Debt

The Bank for International Settlements (BIS) warns that the increasing supply of government debt could destabilize financial markets by 2025, urging policymakers to act promptly. With global sovereign debt potentially rising to $130 trillion by 2028, concerns are mounting over fiscal policies in the U.S., UK, France, and Japan. The BIS highlights the risk of "bond vigilante" attacks and notes a supply-demand imbalance in the U.S. Treasury market, exacerbated by inflationary pressures from stimulus spending.

finance2 years ago

Hedge Fund Bets and Treasury Basis Trade: BIS Warns of Potential Turmoil

The Bank for International Settlements (BIS) has warned that hedge fund bets on US Treasuries could potentially lead to market turmoil. The BIS expressed concerns over the high levels of leverage used by hedge funds, which could amplify any sudden shifts in market sentiment. The warning comes as hedge funds have been increasing their positions in US Treasuries, betting on rising yields. The BIS emphasized the need for market participants to closely monitor and manage potential risks associated with these bets.

finance2 years ago

BIS calls for tough measures to combat global inflation.

The Bank for International Settlements (BIS) has called for more interest rate hikes, warning that the world economy is at a crucial point as countries struggle to rein in inflation. Despite the relentless rise in rates over the last 18 months, inflation in many top economies remains stubbornly high, while the jump in borrowing costs triggered the most serious banking collapses since the financial crisis 15 years ago. The BIS thinks an economic "soft, or soft-ish" landing - where rates rise without triggering recessions or major banking crashes - is still possible, but accepts it is a difficult situation.