The Bank Of Japan And The Federal Reserve Will Announce The March Interest Rate Resolution.

This week (March 14th -20 week) focuses on the central bank's resolution. The Bank of Japan and the Federal Reserve will announce the March interest rate resolution.

On Monday (March 14th), market analysts said that this week (March 14th -20 week) focused on the central bank's resolution, and the Bank of Japan and the Federal Reserve will release the March interest rate resolution.

Since the announcement of interest rate hike in December 2015, resulting in a sharp fall in US stocks in January this year, the Federal Reserve has maintained the position that the interest rate hike will follow in the future.

From Tuesday to Wednesday (15-16 March), the Federal Reserve will convene the March monetary policy conference and announce the latest interest rate resolution at 02:00 in the morning of Thursday (March 17th) at Beijing time (the US market enters the summer trade). Following the 02:30, Federal Reserve Chairman Yellen will chair the media briefing.

Most market watchers do not think the Fed will raise interest rates in March, but will look for signals for future policy prospects.

In a report last Friday (March 11th), Oliver Shane Oliver, head and chief economist of AMP Capital, pointed out that there is a monetary policy differentiation between the Fed and other major central banks.

He pointed out that in particular, the Fed's "interest rate anticipation dot chart" shows that the Fed's policymakers predict that the interest rate foresight will show that interest rates will increase this year, but only three interest rates are raised, after which four interest rates were expected to rise, with interest rates raised by 0.25% per time.

The rate of increase in interest rate in 2016 will not exceed one time.

However, he pointed out that the Fed and the market are closer to this year's rate hike expectations.

From Monday to Tuesday (March 14th -15), the Bank of Japan held the March monetary policy conference.

In January 29th, the BoJ declared a negative interest rate, but it did not make much progress in stabilizing the financial market. On the contrary, it boosted the market's demand for yen, and the Japanese yen did not rise against the US dollar.

In a report last Friday, Moodys Analytics said that the Bank of Japan is expected to maintain the pace of asset purchases in March.

And said it was negative in January.

The monetary policy conference will not be ignited in March.

However, inflation in Japan is still far below the target of 2%, so it is not ruled out further easing.

On Wednesday, China's two sessions will be all over. Premier Li Keqiang will make a concluding report and hold a press conference.

Investors will be concerned about the Chinese government's economic rebalancing.

Further clues.

On Thursday, Australia will announce the unemployment rate after the 2 quarter adjustment. The NAB is expected to be 5.9%, and the consensus is expected to be 6%.

David de Garis, a senior economist at the bank, said that despite the market's doubts about Australia's unemployment rate, it is undeniable that the Australian employment trend has been positive.

On Thursday, New Zealand will announce the fourth quarter GDP quarter rate, and Moodie expects to rise 0.7%.

Moodie pointed out that the Australian economy showed two speed growth.

Under the background of declining farmers' incomes and global demand, the overseas sector felt the pressure.