U.S. Consumer Spending Posts Largest Gain In A Year; Core PCE Rises 0.2%

Following The Release Of The US PCE Data, The US Dollar Index (DXY) Fell 15 Basis Points To 101.05, While The Australian Dollar Against The US Dollar (AUD/USD) Rose 15 Basis Points To 0.6985

Following The Release Of U.S. Economic Data, U.S. Short-term Interest Rate Futures Rose As Traders Increased Their Bets On Federal Reserve Rate Hikes

The Yield On The Two-year U.S. Treasury Note Continued To Fall After The Data Release, Last Dropping 4.57 Basis Points To 4.843%

Following The Release Of The US PCE Data, Spot Gold Rose More Than $10 In The Short Term, Currently Trading At $4,205 Per Ounce; Spot Silver Rose $0.36 In The Short Term, Trading At $61.36 Per Ounce

U.S. Core PCE Year-on-Year Rate Came In Below Expectations, Hitting A Six-month Low

The U.S. Core PCE Price Index Rose 0.2% Month-on-month In August, Unchanged From The Previous Month And Slightly Below The Market Expectation Of 0.3%

U.S. Personal Spending Rose 0.9% Month-on-month In August, Versus An Expected 0.80%, While The Previous Reading Was Revised Down From 0.20% To 0.1%

In August, The U.S. Core PCE Price Index Rose 3% Year-on-Year, Below The Expected 3.3%, While The Previous Reading Was Revised Down From 3.30% To 3%

The U.S. Second-quarter Real Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) Quarter-on-quarter Final Reading Came In At 3.8%, Versus An Expected 3.4% And A Previous Reading Of 3.4%

The Final Quarterly Rate Of U.S. Real Personal Consumption Expenditures For The Second Quarter, The Final Annualized Quarterly Rate Of Real GDP And The Core PCE Price Index, As Well As The Monthly Rate Of Personal Spending And The Monthly And Annual Rates Of The Core PCE Price Index For August, Will Be Released In Ten Minutes