Mengonfirmasi Anda bukan dari AS atau Filipina

Dengan memberikan pernyataan ini, saya secara tegas menyatakan dan mengonfirmasikan bahwa:
  • Saya bukan warga negara atau penduduk AS
  • Saya bukan penduduk Filipina
  • Saya, secara langsung maupun tidak langsung, tidak memiliki lebih dari 10% saham/hak suara/kepentingan dari penduduk AS dan/atau tidak mengontrol warga negara atau penduduk AS dengan cara lain
  • Saya tidak berada di bawah kepemilikan langsung atau tidak langsung untuk lebih dari 10% saham/hak suara/kepentingan dan/atau berada di bawah kontrol warga negara atau penduduk AS dengan cara lain
  • Saya tidak berafiliasi dengan warga negara atau penduduk AS dalam hal Bagian 1504(a) dari FATCA
  • Saya menyadari tanggung jawab saya jika membuat pernyataan palsu.
Untuk tujuan pernyataan ini, semua negara dan wilayah dependen AS disamakan dengan wilayah utama AS. Saya berkomitmen untuk membela dan membebaskan Octa Markets Incorporated, direktur dan pejabatnya dari klaim apa pun yang timbul akibat atau terkait dengan pelanggaran apa pun atas pernyataan saya.
Kami berkomitmen menjaga privasi dan keamanan informasi pribadi Anda. Kami hanya mengumpulkan email untuk menyediakan penawaran khusus dan informasi penting tentang produk dan layanan kami. Dengan memberikan alamat email, Anda setuju untuk menerima surat tersebut dari kami. Jika Anda ingin berhenti berlangganan atau memiliki pertanyaan maupun permasalahan, silakan hubungi Layanan Pelanggan kami.
Back

China's state planner reduces the number of items on its negative list from 117 to 106

The National Development and Reform Commission of the People's Republic of China (NDRC) has trimmed the number of items on its negative list from 117 to 106. 

China's Negative List is a government-issued list that identifies areas and industries in which foreign investment is restricted or forbidden. It's an important part of China’s effort to manage and gradually liberalize its foreign investment policy.

The Chinese authorities partially liberalize eight national measures, including telecommunications services, TV production, pharmaceuticals, internet information services for drugs and medical devices, and forest seed imports. 

Additionally, 17 local measures were removed, such as traffic logistics, freight forwarding, freight information services, forest resource loss identification, vehicle leasing services.

Market reaction  

At the press time, the AUD/USD pair is up 0.06% on the day to trade at 0.6363.

US-China Trade War FAQs

Generally speaking, a trade war is an economic conflict between two or more countries due to extreme protectionism on one end. It implies the creation of trade barriers, such as tariffs, which result in counter-barriers, escalating import costs, and hence the cost of living.

An economic conflict between the United States (US) and China began early in 2018, when President Donald Trump set trade barriers on China, claiming unfair commercial practices and intellectual property theft from the Asian giant. China took retaliatory action, imposing tariffs on multiple US goods, such as automobiles and soybeans. Tensions escalated until the two countries signed the US-China Phase One trade deal in January 2020. The agreement required structural reforms and other changes to China’s economic and trade regime and pretended to restore stability and trust between the two nations. However, the Coronavirus pandemic took the focus out of the conflict. Yet, it is worth mentioning that President Joe Biden, who took office after Trump, kept tariffs in place and even added some additional levies.

The return of Donald Trump to the White House as the 47th US President has sparked a fresh wave of tensions between the two countries. During the 2024 election campaign, Trump pledged to impose 60% tariffs on China once he returned to office, which he did on January 20, 2025. With Trump back, the US-China trade war is meant to resume where it was left, with tit-for-tat policies affecting the global economic landscape amid disruptions in global supply chains, resulting in a reduction in spending, particularly investment, and directly feeding into the Consumer Price Index inflation.

PBOC sets USD/CNY reference rate at 7.2098 vs. 7.2116 previous

The People’s Bank of China (PBOC) set the USD/CNY central rate for the trading session ahead on Thursday at 7.2098 as compared to the previous day's fix of 7.2116 and 7.3111 Reuters estimate.
Baca selengkapnya Previous

Australian Dollar holds ground, upside appears due to weakening US economic conditions

The Australian Dollar (AUD) remains steady on Thursday following two consecutive days of losses. The AUD/USD pair could see gains as the US Dollar (USD) faces pressure after the Federal Reserve's (Fed) Beige Book suggested weakening economic conditions.
Baca selengkapnya Next