Japan will issue 2.7 trillion yen of 10-year bonds today with an interest rate of 0.800%.

The MSCI Asia Pacific Index fell 1%.

Japanese Chief Cabinet Secretary Matsuno Hiroshi: I did not receive any contact from the congressman during his visit to Russia.

Japan’s Chief Cabinet Secretary Matsuno Hiroshi: It is not appropriate for me to comment on members of parliament’s visit to Russia.

Japanese Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry Yasumin Nishimura: We will provide up to 192 billion yen in subsidies for Micron factories.

Market News: Boeing (BA.N) plans to increase the production of 737 aircraft to approximately 42 aircraft per month in December 2023, to approximately 47 aircraft per month in June 2024, and to approximately 737 aircraft per month in December 2024. 52 aircraft.

Market news: Boeing (BA.N) supplier schedules show that they plan to increase the production rate of the 737 model to a record of at least 57 aircraft per month in July 2025.

Tesla’s official website shows: Tesla has relaunched the Model Y rear-wheel drive model priced at $43,990.

Goldman Sachs: While most of the early rate hikers in emerging markets are now cutting interest rates, our base case is that the Fed, ECB and Bank of England will maintain current interest rates until the end of next year.

Goldman Sachs: However, this weakness should be short-lived and our view on the United States remains constructive, with only a 15% chance of a recession in the next 12 months.

USD/JPY fell nearly 20 points in the short term and is now at 149.81.

Fed Mester: I don’t think the U.S. dollar will be replaced. The U.S. dollar is a very strong currency.

Fed Mester: I don’t think we know yet whether the neutral rate is higher.

Fed Mester: The Fed will keep interest rates restrictive to reduce inflation.

Fed Mester: The Fed needs to keep interest rates high to ensure inflation returns to 2%.

Fed Mester: Although inflation is too high, we have seen promising signs of progress in reducing price pressures.

Fed Mester: The economy is growing faster than expected and the job market is strong, but has slowed and is entering a better balance.

Fed Mester: We are seeing some signs that wage pressures are easing and credit conditions have tightened in line with monetary policy.

Fed Mester: The path of monetary policy depends on economic performance.