每日晨读金融时报|英语口语听力|原文及实用单词短语

齐齐亚
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千万不要小看每天的学习积累，订阅关注我，开启递增式的惊人进步！ 原文和单词短语都在每一集的简介里哦~ 记得订阅关注，更多好书与你分享！ ------------------ 主播简介 齐齐亚，英国剑桥大学金融硕士，在伦敦金融城从事投资工作，是个学术型的善良姐姐。热爱演播，用心把文字变成能量传递给你！

  1. -9 H

    【每日晨读金融时报】Market news 英语口语听力 附原文及实用单词短语

    ▸ Core gov­ern­ment bonds rally glob­ally after dis­ap­point­ing US eco­nomic data ▸ UK gilt yields fall back from post-1998 high amid investor buy­ing ▸ Wall Street strengthens ahead of this week’s key Amer­ican job num­bers Bond mar­kets ral­lied yes­ter­day, recov­er­ing from a global sell-off, as dis­ap­point­ing data on Amer­ican job open­ings promp­ted bets that the US Fed­eral Reserve would cut rates more aggress­ively to sup­port the world's biggest eco­nomy. US job open­ings fell to 7.18mn in July accord­ing to closely watched JOLTS data, below the 7.38mn expec­ted by eco­nom­ists polled by Reu­ters — and down from 7.44mn for the pre­vi­ous month. Andy Bren­ner, head of inter­na­tional fixed income at Nat­Al­li­ance Secur­it­ies, said the job open­ings and other data show­ing higher lay-offs “got my atten­tion and the mar­ket's atten­tion”. The rally hal­ted a bond mar­ket slide that had pushed bor­row­ing costs in some big eco­nom­ies to their highest levels in years. Yields on 30-year US Treas­ur­ies fell 7 basis points to 4.90 per cent by mid­day in New York trad­ing as investors bought the debt — recov­er­ing after climb­ing to 5 per cent for the first time since July. The moves powered a recov­ery in sen­ti­ment towards sov­er­eign bonds around the world after Japan's 30-year yield earlier hit a record high and the UK's 30-year gilt yield reached a fresh post1998 high of 5.75 per cent. The 30-year gilt UK yield fell back to 5.62 per cent.

    1 min

  2. -1 J

    【每日晨读金融时报】US is slipping towards 1930s-style autocracy 附原文

    Hedge fund bil­lion­aire Ray Dalio has warned that Don­ald Trump’s Amer­ica is drift­ing into 1930s-style auto­cratic polit­ics — and said other investors were too scared of the pres­id­ent to speak up. The Bridge­wa­ter Asso­ciates founder told the Fin­an­cial Times that “gaps in wealth” were driv­ing “more extreme” policies in the US. “I think that what is hap­pen­ing now polit­ic­ally and socially is ana­log­ous to what happened around the world in the 1930-40 period,” he said. State inter­ven­tion in the private sec­tor, such as Trump’s decision to take a 10 per cent stake in chip­maker Intel, was the sort of “strong auto­cratic lead­er­ship that sprang out of the desire to take con­trol of the fin­an­cial and eco­nomic situ­ation”, Dalio said. His com­ments to the FT mark a rare cri­ti­cism of Trump by a prom­in­ent fin­an­cial fig­ure, des­pite mount­ing private alarm among some Wall Street investors at the pres­id­ent’s policies. “I am just describ­ing the cause-and-effect rela­tion­ships that are driv­ing what is hap­pen­ing,” he said. “And, by the way, dur­ing such times most people are silent because they are afraid of retali­ation if they cri­ti­cise.”

    1 min

  3. -2 J

    【每日晨读金融时报】Reeves’ leeway shrinks as pound falls 附原文

    The pound fell sharply yes­ter­day as long-term bor­row­ing costs in the UK reached their highest level since 1998, with con­cerns over the coun­try’s pub­lic fin­ances com­bin­ing with a global move higher in bond yields. Ster­ling slumped as much as 1.5 per cent against the dol­lar to $1.334 before edging up to $1.338, put­ting it on track for its biggest one-day drop since April, a day after Sir Keir Starmer reshuffled his eco­nomic team. Adding to pres­sure on chan­cel­lor Rachel Reeves ahead of her Budget, the yield on the 30-year gilt rose 0.08 per­cent­age points to 5.72 per cent at one point. Bond yields rise as prices fall. UK bor­row­ing costs are the highest in the G7, driven up in recent years by per­sist­ent infla­tion and rising pub­lic debt. The higher yields — if sus­tained — will fur­ther erode the chan­cel­lor’s head­room against her key fiscal rule. Lord Ken Clarke, a former Con­ser­vat­ive chan­cel­lor, claimed that Bri­tain was “much nearer to the risk of a fin­an­cial crisis than the gov­ern­ment is remotely acknow­ledging” and claimed it was not impossible it would have to seek a bail­out from the IMF.

    1 min

  4. -3 J

    【每日晨读金融时报】Nvidia extends last week’s declines 附原文

    ▸ Global stocks fall as gov­ern­ment bond sell-off spills into equit­ies trad­ing ▸ World’s biggest lis­ted com­pany Nvidia extends last week’s declines ▸ Gold hits record with investors look­ing for safe altern­at­ives to sov­er­eign debt Global stocks fell yes­ter­day as a sell-off in gov­ern­ment bonds spilled into the equity mar­ket, extend­ing the recent wobble for tech shares on Wall Street. The US blue-chip S&P 500 index was down 1.4 per cent by mid­day in New York while the tech-heavy Nas­daq Com­pos­ite dropped 1.6 per cent as major equit­ies indices in Europe also declined. The falls came amid pres­sure on US Treas­ur­ies and other gov­ern­ment debt, partly due to investor wor­ries over rising debt piles in many major eco­nom­ies. “The risk-off sen­ti­ment today is broader mar­ket unease stem­ming from the bond mar­ket,” said Mar­ija Veit­mane, head of equity research at State Street Mar­kets. Yes­ter­day's moves on Wall Street exten­ded declines from Fri­day's ses­sion when the Nas­daq Com­pos­ite dropped 1.2 per cent and the S&P 500 fell 0.6 per cent.

    1 min

  5. -4 J

    【每日晨读金融时报】30Sep2025 英语口语听力 附原文及实用单词短语_缩混

    JPMor­gan Chase has hired a record num­ber of senior com­mer­cial and invest­ment bankers in the past year as part of an assault on mar­kets it is tar­get­ing for growth. The Wall Street bank has poached about 100 man­aging dir­ect­ors from com­pet­it­ors includ­ing Gold­man Sachs and Cit­ig­roup since early last year, people famil­iar with the details told the Fin­an­cial Times. The recruit­ment cam­paign has sig­ni­fic­antly exceeded hir­ing in pre­vi­ous years, the people added, not­ing that JPMor­gan has brought more man­aging dir­ect­ors into its global bank­ing divi­sion over the past 12 months than it did in the pre­vi­ous dec­ade. “We have stealth­ily hired from across the street and we are con­tinu­ing to hire,” one of the people said. The spree was launched fol­low­ing an internal review when JPMor­gan com­bined its com­mer­cial, invest­ment and cor­por­ate bank­ing units in early 2024, accord­ing to one of the people. JPMor­gan declined to com­ment. The bank wants to boost its mar­ket share in invest­ment bank­ing sub­sect­ors includ­ing health­care, tech­no­logy and infra­struc­ture. It is also look­ing to expand in Europe and Asia and build out its middle mar­ket bank­ing busi­ness.

    1 min

  6. -5 J

    【每日晨读金融时报】29Sep2025 英语口语听力 附原文及实用单词短语

    Shares in Bri­tain’s biggest banks tumbled yes­ter­day amid mount­ing fears that the chan­cel­lor might raise taxes on the sec­tor in the autumn Budget to bol­ster the strained pub­lic fin­ances. Nat­W­est, Lloyds Bank­ing Group and Barclays exper­i­enced some of their worst sell-offs in months as the Treas­ury faced calls to intro­duce a new levy on bank profits. Nat­W­est fell as much as 5.9 per cent before clos­ing down 4.9 per cent, the worst per­former on the FTSE 100. Nat­W­est closed down 4.9 per cent, the worst per­former on the FTSE 100, while Lloyds fell 3.4 per cent Lloyds, which is often seen as a bell­wether for the UK eco­nomy, fell 5 per cent before par­ing back its losses to 3.4 per cent. Barclays stock ended the day 2.2 per cent lower. The banks dragged the index to its fourth straight days of losses for the first time since US Pres­id­ent Don­ald Trump announced sweep­ing tar­iffs in April. The falls came as the Fin­an­cial Times repor­ted that banks were braced for min­is­ters to intro­duce a sur­charge on profits or even a new bank levy to help fill a fiscal hole estim­ated by eco­nom­ists to be at least £20bn.

    1 min

  7. 26 SEPT.

    【每日晨读金融时报】27Sep2025 英语口语听力 附原文及实用单词短语

    ▸ Wall Street retreats after infla­tion data under­scores fears over interest rates ▸ US gov­ern­ment bor­row­ing costs rise as investors off­load bench­mark Treas­ur­ies ▸ Paris stocks extend declines in week of polit­ical tur­moil in France Wall Street stocks dropped yes­ter­day after infla­tion data under­scored investors' nervous­ness about the tra­ject­ory of interest rate cuts in the world's biggest eco­nomy. The tech-heavy Nas­daq Com­pos­ite index had fallen 1.2 per cent by early after­noon in New York. The blue-chip S&P 500 index was down 0.8 per cent. The Per­sonal Con­sump­tion Expendit­ures price index — the cent­ral bank's pre­ferred meas­ure of infla­tion — rose 2.6 per cent in July. That was in line with ana­lysts' expect­a­tions but above the US Fed­eral Reserve's 2 per cent tar­get. “We expect tar­iff-related price pres­sures to exert fur­ther upward pres­sure on core infla­tion in the com­ing months,” said Pooja Sri­ram, vice­pres­id­ent for US eco­nom­ics at Barclays. Per­sist­ently high infla­tion would be a hurdle to the cent­ral bank cut­ting its bench­mark interest rate.

    1 min

  8. 25 SEPT.

    【每日晨读金融时报】26Sep2025 英语口语听力 附原文及实用单词短语

    Nigel Far­age has prom­ised the mass deport­a­tion of irreg­u­lar migrants and to take the UK out of the European Con­ven­tion on Human Rights. The Reform UK leader said his party would also dis­ap­ply the 1951 UN Refugee Con­ven­tion for a five-year period, along with “any other bar­ri­ers” that would pre­vent the deport­a­tion of irreg­u­lar migrants to their home coun­tries or a safe third coun­try. Speak­ing in Oxford­shire yes­ter­day, Far­age said urgent action was needed to tackle pub­lic con­cerns about irreg­u­lar migra­tion, which has risen up the polit­ical agenda amid protests over the use of hotels to house asylum seekers. “We are not very far away from major civil dis­order,” he said. “We have to leave the ECHR, no ifs, no buts . . . We have to repeal the Human Rights Act.” The ECHR and the Human Rights Act, which require the courts to take into account rul­ings by the European Court of Human Rights, have been cited to block the deport­a­tion of asylum seekers.

    1 min
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千万不要小看每天的学习积累，订阅关注我，开启递增式的惊人进步！ 原文和单词短语都在每一集的简介里哦~ 记得订阅关注，更多好书与你分享！ ------------------ 主播简介 齐齐亚，英国剑桥大学金融硕士，在伦敦金融城从事投资工作，是个学术型的善良姐姐。热爱演播，用心把文字变成能量传递给你！

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