1. Goldman Sachs: The rebound in US inflation is an anomaly, reducing its holdings of the Federal Reserve's two interest rate cuts forecast this year. 2. Citi: Will...

< Span class = "section-news" > 1. Goldman Sachs: The rebound in US inflation is an anomaly, reducing the Federal Reserve's forecast of two interest rate cuts this year. < br > < span class = "section-news" > 2. Citi: Raises its target for the S & P 500 index by the end of the year to 5,600 points, optimistic about the strengthening of tech giants. < br > < span class = "section-news" > 3. Bank of America: If inventories continue to grow rapidly, oil prices will fall. < br > < span class = "section-news" > 4. Fitch: The Bank of Japan may raise interest rates twice more this year. < br > < span class = "section-news" > 5. UBS: The French election will have a significant impact on assets. < br > < span class = "section-news" > 6. UBS: The yen may continue to depreciate before the Federal Reserve cuts interest rates. The yen is expected to fall to 160. < br > < span = class "section-news" > 7. Jefferies: The political-driven pullback in French bank stocks appears to be too sharp. < br > < span class = "section-news" > 8. Holland International: The impact of political risk on the euro may be limited by the prospect of interest rate cuts in other regions. < br > < span class = "section-news" > 9. Morgan Stanley: Weak economic growth is a risk to U.S. stocks. < br > < span class = "section-news" > 10. Deutsche Bank: French government bonds are the focus of market attention, with economic data taking a back seat. < br > < class span = "section-news" > 11. Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce: The Bank of Canada is expected to test the limits of its policy divergence with the Federal Reserve. < br > < span class = "section-news" > 12. Deutsche Bank: Europe's political turmoil expected in July, if the spread widens, credit investors should buy the low.