After the sudden and rapid collapse of Silicon Valley Bank and Signature Bank, the Federal Government launched an emergency rescue of the U.S. banking system in an effort to halt the contagion of further collapses. Although the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) can intervene and cover bank losses, the banking sector was hard hit as the FDIC itself can run short of funds if number of banks collapse at once, because the FDIC deposit insurance fund is significantly smaller than the total deposits insured. The key question investors ask is whether the U.S. is willing to back all U.S. bank deposits after the sudden outflows contributed to the collapse of several U.S. regional banks over the past few weeks. Last week investors initially cheered Fed Chair Jerome Powell’s indications ab

The dollar index, which rebounded continuously, finally suffered retracement and correction last week, and several yin and yang trends showed that the current level of long and short differences began to increase. It is worth noting that the performance of the Japanese yen seems to show signs of leading the foreign exchange market in the near future-the US dollar is under pressure after the Japanese yen rebounds, while the US dollar benefits during the Japanese yen's decline. As the yen approaches the daily price of the previous upward adjustment of the Japanese bond yield curve, the direction choice of the yen is expected to be crucial.For the convenience of comparison, the trend charts of US dollar index (orange) and US dollar/Japanese yen (instead of 6J Japanese yen futures) are special