CrowdStrike reveals hacker asked AI chatbot where to sell stolen Korean bank data
CrowdStrike says a suspect in South Korean bank hacks asked an AI chatbot where to sell stolen data.
Waller signaled no hurry to raise rates; yen jumped on suspected intervention.
Federal Reserve Governor Christopher Waller dominated Thursday's trading after indicating he was not prepared to raise rates and would require CPI figures before deciding.
Investors interpreted that as reflecting the broader FOMC view, reducing September rate hike probabilities to 50/50.
Waller played down the employment data, though he noted an unexpected result might alter his stance.
His primary focus remains on upcoming inflation figures, guaranteeing that this month's CPI release will be a key market driver.
A yen surge also caught attention, with intervention widely suspected.
The USD/JPY pair slid steadily from early trading, dropping from 159.00 to a low of 155.30, before buyers lifted it by 50 pips.
This development bears watching, as the usual confirmation of intervention is missing and the move was not entirely linear.
Share to
Disclaimer: this article comes from third-party media and is provided for reference only. It does not constitute investment advice. Crypto and other financial products carry significant price volatility risk, so please make your own decisions carefully.
CrowdStrike says a suspect in South Korean bank hacks asked an AI chatbot where to sell stolen data.
BOE's Megan Greene warns about persistent UK inflation and concerns over 3.5% wage growth next year.
Bond yields hit multi-decade highs, signalling the end of cheap money and forcing investors to demand higher returns.
Fed Governor Christopher Waller said more rate hikes are likely but the pace can be flexible, and he played down September's jobs weakness.