Podcast appearances and mentions of jeffrey halley

For the latest from the business world, we have business reporter Jeffrey Halley.

For the latest from the business world, we have business reporter Jeffrey Halley.

Morning business update with Jeffrey Halley.

Morning business update with Jeffrey Halley.

An update on the markets with Jeffrey Halley.

An update on the markets with Jeffrey Halley.

An update on the markets with Jeffrey Halley.

An update on the markets with Jeffrey Halley.

An update on the markets with Jeffrey Halley.

An update on the markets with Jeffrey Halley.

Midday Business News and market with Jeffrey Halley.

Jeffrey Halley is Sunday Morning's man on the money. 

Jeffrey Halley is a Kiwi in Jakarta and Singapore who until recently was the senior market analyst for Asia Pacific for the OANDA corporation, with his analysis regularly sought by Bloomberg, the BBC, Reuters, CNBC, MSN, and the New York Times.

Jeffrey Halley is Sunday Morning's man on the money. Jeffrey's a kiwi in Jakarta and Singapore who until recently was the Senior Market Analyst for Asia Pacific for the OANDA corporation, with his analysis is regularly sought by Bloomberg, the BBC, Reuters, CNBC, MSN and the New York Times.

Jeffrey Halley is Sunday Morning's man on the money. Jeffrey's a kiwi in Jakarta and Singapore who until recently was the Senior Market Analyst for Asia Pacific for the OANDA corporation, with his analysis is regularly sought by Bloomberg, the BBC, Reuters, CNBC, MSN and the New York Times. Jeffrey's been at a university in Wales for a while and is now back in Indonesia.

According to the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) the world's leading economies are sliding into recession as the Ukraine war sparks energy and inflation crises and cuts growth. There's a variety of opinion about what this means for Aotearoa New Zealand and the severity of what's in store. New Zealander Jeffrey Halley is a former Senior Market Analyst for the OANDA corporation. His analysis has been regularly sought by Bloomberg, the BBC, Reuters, CNBC and the New York Times.

There was interesting and much-discussed opinion from Westpac this past week about how the New Zealand economy won't enter a recession.  Jim talks to Jeffrey Halley about the latest economic data.

Jeffrey Halley, Senior Market Analyst at OANDA weighs in on the Fed rate decision and its implications on Asia's central bankers. He also gives us his views on the current US dollar strength and whether its good for other economies.

Major US banks and even the bellwether of the tech sector, Apple have announced plans to scale back hiring. What does this tell us about the state of the US economy. Jeffrey Halley, Senior Market Analyst at OANDA tells us whilst giving us his views on oil and China

Last week's market sizzle fizzled after consumer data disappointed, with investors once more concerned that the economy may not be as resilient as hoped, according to Jeffrey Halley, Senior Market Analyst, OANDA.

Last week's market sizzle fizzled after consumer data disappointed, with investors once more concerned that the economy may not be as resilient as hoped, according to Jeffrey Halley, Senior Market Analyst, OANDA.

Senior market analyst Jeffrey Halley joins the show to discuss interest rates and a number of other financial matters, including why New Zealanders should be putting their money in term deposits for more than 12 months.

Will the Federal Reserve raise rates by 50bps, 75bps or even 100bps? Jeffrey Halley, Senior Market Analyst at OANDA tell us what to expect and how markets will react in the short term whilst explaining the breakdown of the correlation between equities and the fixed income market.

Will the Federal Reserve raise rates by 50bps, 75bps or even 100bps? Jeffrey Halley, Senior Market Analyst at OANDA tell us what to expect and how markets will react in the short term whilst explaining the breakdown of the correlation between equities and the fixed income market.

While US markets are trading sideways following its long Memorial Day weekend, China has bounced, following lifting of lockdowns in Shanghai.Jeffrey Halley, Senior Market Analyst, OANDA, provides an outlook.

Market analyst Jeffrey Halley joins the show to explain what stagnation is and why we don't need to start worrying about depression just yet, despite the economic outlook globally looking challenging and uncertain.

Money continues to flee tech stocks and equities generally, benefiting perceived safe havens like the US Dollar and Treasuries, according to Jeffrey Halley, Senior Market Analyst at OANDA.

On Market View, Claressa Monteiro is joined by Jeffrey Halley, Senior Market Analyst, Asia Pacific at OANDA, as they discuss what it means after Fed's biggest rate hike since 2000, and chair Jerome Powell signaled with more to come; the market outlook for the rest of 2022, with all eyes on China given their zero-covid policy; moves by central banks around the world - including RBI, RBA, BOE and what's next for MAS and finally, are we seeing a recession soon? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Global markets are in freefall with anxiety over inflation, the Federal Reserve's hawkish tones and the war in Ukraine. Jeffrey Halley, Senior Market Analyst at OANDA gives us his views on the ideal asset allocation strategy whilst telling us why the GoTo IPO succeeded when Grab failed. Image credit: Unsplash.com

In a new hawkish twist, the minutes of the Federal Reserve's last policy meeting revealed that FOMC officials aren't just gearing up for multiple rate hikes, but also a significant shrinking of the Fed's near- 9 Trillion Dollar balance sheet. But what will this mean for markets? Jeffrey Halley, Senior Market Analyst at OANDA, joined us on Prime Time to discuss the Fed's latest moves, and the current volatility in crude oil markets. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is the upcoming IPO of GoTo, the lovechild of Gojek and Tokopedia, going to be transformative for Indonesia's capital markets in terms of attracting foreign investors? And are we seeing actual recovery for US tech stocks? Jeffrey Halley, Senior Market Analyst at OANDA shares his view with us. Image credit: Unsplash.com

Jeffrey Halley of OANDA weighs in on the outlook for oil prices amid supply concerns resulting from the war in Ukraine. He also discusses market sentiment in the wake of comments by Fed Chairman Jerome Powell. Image credit: Pixabay.com

Market sentiment this week seems to be tied to crude futures and the wild swings up or down for Brent and WTI. This in turn is connected to Russia's invasion of Ukraine, and the potentially huge shortfalls should Russian oil be removed from global markets. Jeffrey Halley, Senior Market Analyst at OANDA, joined us on Prime Time to discuss. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Markets continue to be in a tailspin as the war in Ukraine continues with oil hitting USD130/bbl. What then is the best investment strategy? Jeffrey Halley, Senior Market Analyst at OANDA tells us whilst giving safe haven suggestions. Image credit: Pexels.com

In China, a sweeping regulatory crackdown that's targeted everything from high tech to the property sector and beyond has calmed in recent weeks following a year-long roller-coaster ride, which saw more than a trillion dollars wiped off the value of Chinese companies globally. But it's left businesses uncertain about the future and raised fears over China's economic outlook. Patrick Fok reports from Beijing. Jeffrey Halley is a senior market analyst for the Asia Pacific region at OANDA. He told us how China's regulatory crackdown affected its economy. #ChinaRegulation #ChineseTechFirms #PropertyMarket

Jeffrey Halley, Senior Market Analyst, Oanda talks about how much has already been priced into markets as investors adjust to the prospects of the stimulus plans being trimmed.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Oil prices are falling sharply to start the week, amid expectations that the new coronavirus Omicron variant will lead to tougher travel restrictions around the world. International crude benchmark Brent has slumped 3 percent to around 71 dollars a barrel. The International Energy Agency says markets are heading for surplus in supply, with the Omicron variant threatening to slow down the global economic recovery. For more, Jeffrey Halley joined us. He's a senior market analyst for the Asia Pacific region at OANDA and joins us from Jakarta. #BrentOil #EnergyPrices #OmicronVariant

A number of central banks are set to make policy decisions next week, with none perhaps bigger than the US Federal Reserve's last meeting of the year. Jeffrey Halley, OANDA's Senior Market Analyst, joined us on Forex Fridays to discuss the busy week that will also see decisions from the likes of the Bank of England, the Bank of Japan, and Turkey's Central Bank, among others.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fed Chair, Jerome Powell confirmed that the word "transitory" is no longer applicable to inflation suggesting the pace of monetary tightening will be hastened. We ask Jeffrey Halley, Senior Market Analyst at Oanda if this means a taper tantrum is round the corner? Image credit: Pexel.com

Global stocks and oil prices fell again Tuesday after a brief respite from the heavy sell-off triggered by the emergence of the Omicron coronavirus variant.Stocks in Asia Pacific and Europe slid, while Wall Street opened weaker. Oil prices fell about 3% as more countries reported cases of the variant and imposed new travel restrictions. The mood was also dampened by a warning from Moderna CEO Stéphane Bancel that current vaccines will struggle with Omicron."There is no world, I think, where [the effectiveness] is the same level . . . we had with [the] Delta [variant]," Bancel said in an interview with the Financial Times published on Tuesday. "I think it's going to be a material drop. I just don't know how much because we need to wait for the data. But all the scientists I've talked to ... are like, 'This is not going to be good'."South Korea's Kospi led losses in Asia, falling 2.4%, while Japan's Nikkei 225 dropped 1.6%. Hong Kong's Hang Seng Index fell 1.6%. The Shanghai Composite was flat. China's economy got some good news Tuesday as its big factories showed signs of a recovery.European indexes opened about 1% lower before trimming those losses a little during the session.There is still a lot that's unknown about the Omicron variant, but scientists are racing to determine its severity, transmissibility and whether it evades current vaccines.Moderna's Bancel said in a statement last week that the mutations in the Omicron variant were "concerning," adding that the company has been "moving as fast as possible to execute our strategy to address this variant."The world has settled into a "choppy holding pattern, for clarity about just [how] worried, or not, we should be about the new Covid-19 Omicron variant," wrote Jeffrey Halley, senior market analyst for Asia Pacific at Oanda, in a Tuesday research note.He pointed out that stocks fell in South Korea after the government there shelved plans to ease its Covid-19 restrictions, "highlighting once again, what is really driving markets right now."Japan on Tuesday, meanwhile, confirmed its first case of the Omicron variant.US stocks made a comeback on Monday after an Omicron-spurred selloff late last week. But they opened lower Tuesday, and then extended losses after Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell said the Fed could wind down its stimulus sooner than expected."At this point the economy is very strong and inflationary pressures are high and it is therefore appropriate in my view to consider wrapping up the taper of our asset purchases ... perhaps a few months sooner," Powell testified before the Senate.By 11.15 a.m. ET, the Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq were all down about 1.3%.Oil prices are also sliding, after collapsing Friday on fears that the variant would hurt energy demand by eating into the amount of people driving and flying. Both Brent crude, the global benchmark, and West Texas Intermediate, the US benchmark, fell more than 3% to trade below $71 and $68 a barrel, respectively.- by Jill Disis, CNN

South Korea's central bank is leading the way for monetary authorities around the world in fighting inflation. It's raised interest rates despite concerns that higher borrowing costs may stifle a fragile economic recovery. The Bank of Korea raised its benchmark rate by 25 basis points to 1 percent. It's the second hike in as many meetings, and Governor Lee Ju-yeol says the central bank may do so again early next year. South Korea was the first major Asian economy to bring up borrowing costs since the pandemic as concerns grow about inflation. Consumer prices in South Korea rose 3-point-2 percent in October, the highest rate in a decade. G-D-P is still expected to grow 4 percent this year, but policymakers are worried that keeping rates low for too long might lead to unsustainable debt levels. Household debt in Asia's fourth-largest economy rose to 1-point-5 trillion dollars in the third quarter. That's more than 100 percent of G-D-P. For more, we spoke to Jeffrey Halley in Jakarta. He's a senior market analyst for the Asia Pacific region at OANDA.

ASEAN equity markets have been inching up except for Malaysia. However what are the money making ideas in the region? Jeffrey Halley, Senior Analyst from Oanda gives us his investment ideas. Image credit: shutterstock

The Indonesian economy is in a sweet spot with a covid infection rates down while commoditiy prices are on a tear. Jeffrey Halley, Senior Market Analyst at OANDA tells us why it pays to be bullish in Indonesia and what sectors will outperform in 2022. Brought to you by Nespresso. Image credit: Shutterstock.com

China's economic growth slowed to a crawl in the third quarter, raising concerns over the global recovery from the pandemic. G-D-P in the July to September period expanded 0-point-2 percent from the previous three months. The year-on-year number was 4-point-9 percent, down from the almost 8 percent growth recorded in the second quarter. The slump was felt the most on China's construction sites. Home sales data showed a 17-percent contraction year-on-year last month, following an almost 20 percent drop in August. Meanwhile, industrial output rose 3 percent, missing estimates. One bright spot was retail sales. Those were up 4-point-4 percent in September, beating expectations. Officials in Beijing say the government still has the tools to prop up the world's second largest economy. For more, we spoke to Jeffrey Halley. He's a senior market analyst for the Asia Pacific region at OANDA and joins us from Jakarta. #AsiaMarkets #ChinaEconomy #EconomicSlowdown #GlobalGDP

New Zealander Jeffrey Halley is OANDA's Senior Market Analyst for Asia Pacific. He joins the show to cover off some big recent stories, including the impact of China real estate giant Evergrande Group's demise, the New Zealand property market, and the disruptions of supply chains throughout the world.

New Zealander Jeffrey Halley is OANDA's Senior Market Analyst for Asia Pacific. He joins the show to cover off some big recent stories, including the impact of China real estate giant Evergrande Group's demise, the New Zealand property market, and the disruptions of supply chains throughout the world.

Tech carnage, as well as rising oil and gas prices continue to worry investors. We turn to Jeffrey Halley for counsel on how we should relook our portfolios in these volatile times. Brought to you by Nespresso. Image credit: Shutterstock.com

Jeffrey Halley, Senior Market Analyst, OANDA discusses why US markets were whipsawing between positive and negative territory yesterday, and the more contagion effect of the Evengrande debt crisis. Image credit: Shutterstock.com

Japan's stocks are surging, China's US-listed stocks resurgence could be a flash in the pan, while El Salvador's Bitcoin experiment might remain exactly that, according to Jeffrey Halley, Senior Market Analyst, OANDA. Image credit: Shutterstock.com

Japan's stocks are surging, China's US-listed stocks resurgence could be a flash in the pan, while El Salvador's Bitcoin experiment might remain exactly that, according to Jeffrey Halley, Senior Market Analyst, OANDA. Image credit: Shutterstock.com