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🚀 China to Suspend Sulfuric Acid Exports Amid Global Supply Strain China has announced plans to stop exporting sulfuric acid starting in May, a move that is expected to impact the metals and fertilizer industries. Bloomberg posted on X that this decision comes as these sectors are already facing challenges due to raw material shortages linked to the ongoing conflict in Iran. The halt in exports is likely to exacerbate existing supply chain issues, affecting global markets reliant on these critical materials. #China#SulfuricAcid#Exports#SupplyChain#MetalsIndustry#FertilizerIndustry#GlobalMarkets#RawMaterials#IranConflict

🚀 Commodities to Outshine Stocks Amid Geopolitical and Economic Turmoil, Says Bank of America Strategist Bank of America strategist Michael Hartnett has indicated that investors should pivot towards the commodities market in the coming years, as this asset class is poised to benefit from global geopolitical and macroeconomic instability. According to Jin10, the ongoing Middle East conflicts and the race in artificial intelligence have heightened concerns over supply chains. Governments worldwide are striving to curb the soaring prices of energy and other natural resources, which impact industries and consumers, while also ensuring the supply of critical minerals like rare earths, essential for manufacturing and technology. Hartnett suggests that for the remainder of this decade, commodities will replace stocks as the primary choice for investors seeking to hedge against risks, inflation, and a weakening dollar. This shift is expected as investors move away from equities in favor of commodities, which are anticipated to become the biggest winners in the "buy anything but bonds" trade. The strategist also notes that excessive fiscal expansion could lead to more frequent bear market rallies in government bonds rather than sustained bull markets. #Commodities#Stocks#Geopolitics#Macroeconomics#Investment#Inflation#Energy#RareEarths#SupplyChain#AI#FiscalPolicy#MarketTrends

🚀 U.S. February Wholesale Inventories Rise 0.8%, Exceeding Expectations U.S. wholesale inventories increased by 0.8% in February, surpassing the anticipated decline of 0.4%, according to Jin10. The previous month's inventory level had decreased by 0.50%. This unexpected rise in inventories may indicate shifts in supply chain dynamics or changes in demand patterns within the wholesale sector. #US#Wholesale#Inventories#SupplyChain#Economy#February