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Canada PM: Relationship with China more predictable than with the US
CANADA PM: RELATIONSHIP WITH CHINA MORE PREDICTABLE THAN WITH THE US
— First Squawk (@FirstSquawk) January 16, 2026
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From @FirstSquawk|Jan 16, 2026|5 commentsBEIJING-CANADA PM: CANADA WILL ALLOW UP TO 49,000 CHINESE ELECTRIC VEHICLES INTO THE CANADIAN MARKET, WITH THE MOST-FAVOURED-NATION TARIFF RATE OF 6.1% BEIJING-CANADA PM: THIS IS A RETURN TO LEVELS PRIOR TO RECENT TRADE FRICTIONS, BUT UNDER AN AGREEMENT THAT PROMISES MUCH MORE FOR CANADIANS BEIJING-CANADA PM: CANADA AND CHINA HAVE REACHED A PRELIMINARY, BUT LANDMARK, TRADE ARRANGEMENT TO REMOVE TRADE BARRIERS AND REDUCE TARIFFS BEIJING-CANADA PM: BY MARCH 1ST, CANADA EXPECTS THAT CHINA WILL LOWER TARIFFS ON CANADIAN CANOLA SEED TO A COMBINED RATE OF APPROXIMATELY 15% BEIJING-CANADA PM: CANADA EXPECTS THAT CANADIAN CANOLA MEAL – AS WELL AS LOBSTERS, CRABS, AND PEAS WILL NOT BE SUBJECT TO RELEVANT ANTI-DISCRIMINATION TARIFFS FROM MARCH 1 UNTIL AT LEAST END OF THIS YEAR
From @FirstSquawk|Jan 16, 2026|4 commentsJAPAN FINMIN KATAYAMA: NOT SURE WHEN YEN-CARRY TRADES PEAK OUT AS JAPAN-U.S. INTEREST RATE DIFFERENTIALS ARE SET TO NARROW FURTHER
From @FirstSquawk|Jan 16, 2026|4 commentsJAPAN FINMIN KATAYAMA: JOINT STATEMENT BETWEEN U.S AND JAPAN CAN BE INTERPRETED AS SAYING INTERVENTION TO COUNTER FOREX MOVES OUT OF LINE WITH FUNDAMENTALS IS ALLOWED JAPAN FINMIN KATAYAMA: MY DIALOGUE WITH BOJ UEDA HAS BEEN VERY GOOD JAPAN FINMIN KATAYAMA: INFLATION DRIVEN BY IMPORT COSTS HAS BEEN NOT AS DRASTIC AS BEFORE JAPAN FINMIN KATAYAMA: MONETARY POLICY FALLS UNDER JURISDICTION OF BOJ JAPAN FINMIN KATAYAMA: HAVE NOT RECEIVED INQUIRIES FROM BOJ ON OTHER CENTRAL BANKS' JOINT STATEMENT BACKING FED POWELL
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From morningstar.com|Jan 16, 2026When it comes to inflation, the official data tell one story. The experience of people often tells another. That's what happened in 2025. Consumer-price index (CPI) statistics ...
From bankofengland.co.uk|Jan 16, 2026|1 commentCan I start by extending my welcome to all participants in the Bellagio Group, and congratulate the organisers on a timely and highly relevant choice of subject. My role today is some scene setting. I am going to cover three points. First, a reminder of the benefits of open economies and why they need to be supported by an international rules-based system which gives important roles to multilateral institutions. Second, I will set out some of the conditions that help to make this system work. And, finally I will highlight a number of the specific big challenges we face today and must take on. The benefits of trade and openness in terms of specialisation and larger markets are very well known. So, too, is the need to have rules of the game and some form of commitment and co-ordination device to put these rules into effect and protect legitimate national interests. This may sound reasonable enough, but defining exactly such national interests has been hard, not least because their precise nature and force can change over time. Bretton Woods was a defining moment in terms of institution creation, but it was, of course, context specific – in the context of beggar my neighbour policies in the inter-war period when the institutional fabric of the gold standard broke down, and then a global war. The effectiveness of the international rules-based system has a number of key general dependencies. First, it depends on domestic national support and license – it cannot operate in isolation. The goals of international co-ope BANK OF ENGLAND'S BAILEY: NOW IS NOT THE TIME TO CLOSE THE WORLD TO THE BENEFITS OF TRADE BoE's Bailey: Populism is making economic challenges harder
From @LiveSquawk|Jan 16, 2026$XAG Shanghai Exchange Cuts Trading Limits For Silver Futures
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