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Will Tonight's AUD Slide Be The Start Of Another Major Market Selloff?

Tyler Durden's picture




 

As has been long pointed out on Zero Hedge, the AUD carry pair (either with the JPY, USD or EUR) has been the primary driver of market funding over the past 3 months (we have also pointed out for about 15 weeks that fund outflows are the loud alarum bells for an upcoming stock crash, a topic finally picked up by the NYT). In which case, courtesy of the Australian hung parliament, the market may be in for some tumultuous moves when the forex market opens at 3 PM EST, and looks certain to cut the weekend of the Liberty 33 trading desk early as they plan preparations for what could be a broader based sell off driven by carry evaporation. Reuters explains why the AUD is expected to drop a cent or more when trading resumes: "Australia's two major parties wooed independent lawmakers on Sunday after an inconclusive election left the nation facing its first hung parliament since 1940 and set financial markets up for a sharp sell-off. The Australian dollar and shares are likely to slide when trading resumes on Monday, analysts said, with the vote count threatening to drag on for days and both the ruling Labour party and opposition seemingly unable to win a majority." In other words, with the market correlating nearly 100% with the AUD, all those who went long this market despite the second Hindenburg Omen confirmation in a week, may be in for a rude awakening.

More from Reuters:

"The uncertainty is going to be a real killer to the financial markets," said economist Craig James of Commsec, suggesting the local currency could fall a cent or more.

With 78 percent of votes counted, a hung parliament looked likely, with two possible scenarios for minority government: a conservative administration backed by rural independents or a Labour government backed by one or two Green or green-minded MPs.

In either case, former conservative treasurer Peter Costello said, Australia faces a shaky administration which could fall within 12 months.

"It's quite possible with an unstable situation like this that we could be back to the polls within a year," he said.

Investors would prefer a minority conservative administration over a Labour-Green arrangement, UBS chief strategist David Cassidy said, noting that conservative leader Tony Abbott had pledged to scrap Labor's proposed 30 percent mining tax.

The tax on major iron ore and coal-mining operations has weighed on mining stocks such as BHP Billiton and Rio Tinto and the Australian dollar.

"Clearly the market won't like the uncertainty," UBS's Cassidy said, predicting moderate selling. But he said markets would be most concerned about a Labour-Green government, given the Greens also would be strong in the upper house Senate.

"Markets would be uncomfortable with a Labor government with Green assistance," he added.

Courtesy of Mark's Market Analysis

 

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Sun, 08/22/2010 - 11:40 | 536001 VeloSpade
VeloSpade's picture

Most likely

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 19:27 | 536562 whatsinaname
whatsinaname's picture

So the global economy and markets hinge on whether Ms. Gillard makes it or not ?

well would not be surprised now that August options expirations are done. Get ready for next half leg down ?

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 19:36 | 536571 VeloSpade
VeloSpade's picture

/

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 11:45 | 536007 Belrev
Belrev's picture

Don't worry, CBs are fully aware of all these correlations and will promptly be buying trillions of AUD to keep it and the stock markets from falling. Do you really think they want to have an economic and political collapse so they can be hanged sooner rather than later. Uncle Rothchild will not let that happen. Will he?

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 13:36 | 536023 Village Idiot
Village Idiot's picture

Some poor lamb will certainly get sheared - this one appears to like it.  check it out :-)

 

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9oWe0Y7YT34&feature=youtube_gdata_player 

 

Edit:  hey, traders - best of luck/skill out there.  and come home safe.

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 15:01 | 536229 Cognitive Dissonance
Cognitive Dissonance's picture

LOL

I thought I saw everything until I saw this.

Shepherd shearing the sheep: "OK, I'm done. You're not right in the head."

Sheep: "You jerk, I thought we were friends? (softer and weeping) I thought we were friends?"

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 12:12 | 536029 scratch_and_sniff
scratch_and_sniff's picture

Im getting my shorts on right away...paying huge spreads to get in early, but i fancy a "bit" of a gap tonight.

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 12:12 | 536030 RobotTrader
RobotTrader's picture

No labour party means no mining tax.

Markets love "gridlock", so it is possible for stocks to rally on this news.

Place your bets:

 

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 12:24 | 536049 Spitzer
Spitzer's picture

Gold also likes currency fluctuations these days.

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 12:26 | 536052 knukles
knukles's picture

(With voice of Pete Boyle as Frankenstein's monster.)

No tax, good.
Gridlock, good.

(Then your hair spontaneously ignites, blind man laughing his ass off.  Crowd chanting invectives, marching upon cabin crowded with PTB)

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 16:17 | 536358 trav7777
trav7777's picture

good lookin H&S pattern there

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 12:15 | 536033 Rainman
Rainman's picture

More and more I'm noticing articles in the MSM that finally catch up to stories broken weeks earlier on ZH ; example : fund outflows in today's NYT.

Kudos to ZH......makes ya' proud. 

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 12:31 | 536058 knukles
knukles's picture

Ah hah!
And to identify the pattern recognition further, seems that tons of "stuff" that were yesterday's/yesteryear's conspiracy theories, tin foil hatters, whatevers, gradually seep into normalcy in some form, just as recognition of "news" items, comments, insights, Op-Eds are manipulation prior to actual events. 

So much fun to watch the circus.  Amazing how the PTB think they're manipulating when many see the manipulation for what it is as it's happening. 

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 13:43 | 536159 Pegasus Muse
Pegasus Muse's picture

I finished up listening to this week's show on FSN.  It was non-financial topics ---  all conspiracy stuff --- the CFR, the FED, the Media.  Lot's of interesting tidbits.  

 ================

http://www.financialsense.com/financial-sense-newshour/big-picture

Financial Sense Newshour Big Picture Archive

21 Aug 2010

History and Mechanics of an Agenda

Dennis L Cuddy PhD

Jerome R Corsi PhD

The History of the Council on Foreign Relations, the Globalist's Agenda, a Global Currency, the Bilderbergers, and the Trilateral Commission

The Dark Side of the Federal Reserve

G Edward Griffin

Bill Still

Founding of the Federal Reserve; How the Nation's Money System Really Operates

The CFR and Media Elites

Cliff Kincaid

John F McManus

Media Bias; Globalist Agenda and What They Want to do to Achieve That Agenda

 

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 19:14 | 536547 DosZap
DosZap's picture

Rainman,

(or Mr.Smith)

You think that's an accident?.( of course the Talking Hd's know dick squat,but their superiors get their marching orders from elsewhere).

Hell no..........it's held back, it's called CONTROL THE NEWS.

And, you control the Mkts.

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 12:17 | 536039 zaknick
zaknick's picture

Calling all Black Swans, stat!!  Can't wait for this farce to end so we can get to the real biz at hand: JUSTICE. I hope a new type of guillotine can be invented and mass produced so we can get rid of the fascist scum.

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 13:21 | 536131 Temporalist
Temporalist's picture

Your hopes have been answered:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mQmEXYCJtoA

Mon, 08/23/2010 - 07:15 | 537221 bigdumbnugly
bigdumbnugly's picture

i guess never knew what i had here in that ugly old unused planter/vase thing in the living room.  all i need to do is turn it upside down and throw it like a frisbee and world dominance is mine... all mine.    bwahahahaha

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 12:18 | 536040 Prof Gulliver
Prof Gulliver's picture

Now that the HO is being discussed everywhere, now that the crash is being predicted in the mainstreamist of the MSM, now that the folks who are always wrong are pulling their money out of funds, we have the underpinnings of a big rally.

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 12:34 | 536061 Tense INDIAN
Tense INDIAN's picture

the SUMMER RALLY is over ...this person predicts with a lot of coniction ...and a lot of analysis:

 

http://www.youtube.com/user/StockMarketFunding#p/u/0/k_yD9Uifyt8

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 12:36 | 536065 Young
Young's picture

The tendency for the markets not to make it lower is a big warning sign, and as RobotTrader points out, the woman might be out of the building and we have rally on. The aussie was too strong friday to just get whacked down.

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 12:49 | 536084 scratch_and_sniff
scratch_and_sniff's picture

The fence sitters were unwinding shorts on friday, but they will be back.

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 12:46 | 536078 oklaboy
oklaboy's picture

It starts Tuesday, and excellerates all week. Obamo leaves MV for Washington to deal with the crisis....Go Barry Goooooo

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 12:59 | 536093 Navigator
Navigator's picture

Ahhh... ya gotta love the spelling-challenged right.  Ya know, oklaboy, outside of Okla "excellerates" is spelled "accelerates".  Maybe you could send that little gem to Sarah...she could probably use it to discuss the excelleration of refudiation.  Ain't that home schoolen wonnerful?

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 14:54 | 536241 three chord sloth
three chord sloth's picture

Better to be spelling-challenged than reality-challenged.

Obama is nothing but Mr. Conventional Wisdom. There's a million just like him littering our media, universities, and government and business bureaucracies... his viewpoint is a-dime-a-dozen. The give-away is the MSM flattery... if the lightweights of the MSM think someone is brilliant well, that someone has nothing new to offer. "Brilliant" means he agrees with the dogmas and biases of the media class.

His "solutions" are trite because his mind is trite. We've been following the guidance of these types for 4 - 5 decades now, and they've led us into this economic box canyon we're enjoying today.

The time of the conventional wisdom post-WWII elites is over, the time for new blood is now. If some of them can't spell worth a lick, well that's just too bad.

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 16:08 | 536344 Al Gorerhythm
Al Gorerhythm's picture

Could you at least remove the "new" out of blood?

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 19:46 | 536581 three chord sloth
three chord sloth's picture

Shhh..! I was being subtle and speaking in code!

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 19:49 | 536583 DosZap
DosZap's picture

okla,

Well do ya blame him?,the MV water is full of fecal matter.

Must have been a LOT of high class folks there, the prior weekend.

The entire US Senate!..........at MV, put down their own version of a slick, a ShiteSlick.:>)

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 12:48 | 536082 sid farkas
sid farkas's picture

I'm extremely long USD against the AUD (and short SPY), so this would be great, but somehow I'm not expecting a 1 cent gap when trading resumes.

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 12:56 | 536092 Young
Young's picture

I'm in a similar spot. If price preceeds fundamentals on this one, the aussie will be up (unfortunately).

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 14:56 | 536243 Cognitive Dissonance
Cognitive Dissonance's picture

The most violent of knee jerk reactions come not from the retail investor but from those who we're told are experienced and have a steady hand, the professional trader.

When they think they're about to be shorn, they're out the door faster than the clippers can be fired up. All the great market panics have been institutionally driven. HFT will only magnify this.

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 15:24 | 536279 RockyRacoon
RockyRacoon's picture

Sorry, gotta do it --- WOOL BITCHEZ!

In lieu of that, get a little gold.

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 17:07 | 536411 knukles
knukles's picture

Oh, but fond remembrances of Portfolio Insurance. (Hedge across markets...problem liquidity.) 
Fond rememberances of LTCM. (Coefficient correlations expected to be -ve, turn +ve in panicked environments...problem liquidity.)

T'were peddled as infallible.  As have been all financial panaceas, as if there is a free lunch.

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 13:05 | 536104 digitalhermit
digitalhermit's picture

Or, could this increased volatility of the AUD be just the thing to break the correlation entirely between AUD/JPY and ES going forward? If not, it could be a near term setup for a very profitable convergence trade for those with the stomach for it...

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 13:06 | 536106 Dismal Scientist
Dismal Scientist's picture

My guess is that there are enough longer term longs in global portfolios to sell both the AUD and stocks here. Repatriation back to home currencies in times of uncertainty.

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 13:20 | 536129 Young
Young's picture

We'll know soon enough. Initially I thought about the hung status, but it also means the mining tax is gonna be threatened.

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 13:31 | 536133 copernicus
copernicus's picture

with everybody short on Hindenburg omen or whatever its called, china making positive statements on move towards 'democracy', wuhan and cpcc reporting kick ass earnings=Shanghai up, and aussies most likely abolishing the mining tax now, no israeli strike on iran... guess what - mkt up big on moday, with commodity related stocks leading the way.

 what uncertainty btw? this is great news... in the worst case scenario you get what was expected, in the very likely scenario now you get the mining tax reversed and BHP and RTP can go around the world scooping up cheap value contributing to upcoming M&A boom.

I expect JOYG and BUCY to be up big on this news.

 

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 13:45 | 536164 RoRoTrader
RoRoTrader's picture

Agree with Young........I think RobotTrader has a salient angle to make - no pun intended, either.

Also 2x POMO Tues and Thurs, Germany's Weber implying unequivocal support for European banks at least until Q1 2011, the British in for shark size chunks of US Treasuries???, the lurking possibility of intervention by BOJ, and no mining tax.......all props for a rally or at the least a floor under selling and paper over the fundamental negatives.

May be wrong, but that is trading and price discovery.

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 13:56 | 536184 Young
Young's picture

Good points, but I suspect that bonds will get the proverbial sh*t kicked out of them if the scenario you describe plays out! But the bond thesis is tougher since media and Taleb would be proven right pretty much on the spot if bonds fell - and that would be a surprise..

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 14:36 | 536225 RoRoTrader
RoRoTrader's picture

Agree except for the anomly/deviation in pricing between bonds and equities........does not seem to matter if equities rise or fall........bond prices keep rising........but that is probably related to all of the artifical pricing from the distortions of excessive intervention by the CBs.

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 14:26 | 536220 Young
Young's picture

Question everyone: What's the status on the mining tax, wasn't Gillard open do discussions of killing it?

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 14:53 | 536240 Dismal Scientist
Dismal Scientist's picture

Thats what I had thought, at least that she was willing to drastically cut it back in scope in the hope of being electable

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 22:06 | 536742 FranSix
FranSix's picture

Mining tax on hold, due to the ouster of the ruling prime minister and party.

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 14:40 | 536230 huggy_in_london
huggy_in_london's picture

the initial move might well be lower, BUT .... 3 of the 5 independents that the major parties are wooing are ex-coalition (opposition) members who represent rural australia (ie very conservative).  

It would be extremely odd if these 3 were not to back the coalition (unless they are happy to lose their seats inthe next election).  So that would point to the mining tax being dead, which would be a positive for the ccy.  

In short, i don't think shorting aud here is necessarily a lay up, but if you are nimble you might be able to catch some offside.  

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 15:00 | 536250 Cognitive Dissonance
Cognitive Dissonance's picture

Don't forget that the Aussies learned how to (mis)count the vote from some of the greatest con artists of all time, most recently by the USA political parties, both of which engage in voter fraud. So there's still hope that as the actual count drags out, some back room dealing will "influence" the outcome.

I always have faith that fraud will rise to the top. Always.

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 15:11 | 536263 huggy_in_london
huggy_in_london's picture

the count is almost complete, and once the 5 or 6 seats that are still to be decided are determined it will merely be a game of brinkmanship and negotiation.  

Re the ccy ... i will add though that technically it stinks.

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 15:04 | 536253 TraderTimm
TraderTimm's picture

Still think we get a vapor-bounce before the real over-the-waterfall moment comes. I'll be watching those options...

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 15:13 | 536264 huggy_in_london
huggy_in_london's picture

.

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 15:12 | 536265 huggy_in_london
huggy_in_london's picture

well, tomorrow is monday , so yeah you are prob right. Spoos seem to only rally on mondays.  And no one nuked iran did they....

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 15:22 | 536275 deadhead
deadhead's picture

spx heading towards 800s in the shorter term.

let history be your guide.  it's a depression fueled by a major bank crisis and overleveraging, which has several more years to play out.  

 

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 15:26 | 536284 RockyRacoon
RockyRacoon's picture

I'm ready.  You ready?  Bring in on.

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 15:40 | 536299 scratch_and_sniff
scratch_and_sniff's picture

Can someone hear a hissing sound...?

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 15:53 | 536303 chirobliss
chirobliss's picture

A very transient trade methinks.  If you weren't prepared for this on Friday then you weren't following the Aussie news.  If you weren't watching the Aussie news last week, you shouldn't be trading the AUD today.  In the current global market of any kind, if you are late to the speculators ball, you are going home in a hearse!!

As to the AUD/JPY SPY trade, remember that correlation is not causation.  Though the media will spin it as an excuse for a move in either direction tomorrow, Oz is simply too marginal an economic player on the world stage to trigger any sort of significant move.

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 16:20 | 536365 scratch_and_sniff
scratch_and_sniff's picture

okaaaaaay

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 17:09 | 536420 knukles
knukles's picture

Except psychological... and that's when the fight started...

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 15:54 | 536321 scratch_and_sniff
scratch_and_sniff's picture

BINGO ....HIT ME!!!

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 15:55 | 536323 scratch_and_sniff
scratch_and_sniff's picture

What will that do to equites tonight??? I hope it gets the ball rolling atleast.

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 15:58 | 536329 dan22
Sun, 08/22/2010 - 16:13 | 536354 TraderTimm
TraderTimm's picture

Looks like AUDJPY @ 76.50's and EURUSD @ 1.2700's

This is going to be interesting.

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 16:52 | 536396 Athena
Athena's picture

I see the AUD opened down

http://au.biz.yahoo.com/100822/19/2f4a0.html

You say that the AUDJPY is 76.5, but the Australian Dollar / Japanese Yen Sep '10 closed Friday at 76.26.

Are your quotes current?

Thx

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 17:10 | 536422 TraderTimm
TraderTimm's picture

Blasted internet!

Yeah, I got the wrong handle my friend. AUDJPY @ 75.84 as of this writing, EURUSD @ 1.2703

My apologies.

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 17:17 | 536427 Athena
Athena's picture

We'll get real data when Asia starts trading.

Cheers

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 16:26 | 536369 bugs_
bugs_'s picture

Theres a crock right now!

 

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 17:18 | 536409 daneskold
daneskold's picture

one penny?

 

Not quite.

 

Yet Another Chicken Little Event

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 18:56 | 536525 Everyman
Everyman's picture

Guys like you cannot understand these "little moves" have big consequences.

http://www.theodora.com/wfbcurrent/australia/australia_economy.html

The GDP of Australia is about $819 billion.  Now knock a penny off that entire amount, and it is like losing 1% of the entire GDP in one day, something like $8.19 billion dollars.  Take that to the "GDP per Capita" and you have $38,500, of which one percent is $385 that everyone in Australia loses overnight.

 

THAT is the problem with currency oscillations and the FX market with the futures manipulation and the fiat currency rates not based on anything.

 

See the "big picture" yet?

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 20:05 | 536607 VeloSpade
VeloSpade's picture

+1 and a shrimp on the barbie on me.

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 21:55 | 536718 daneskold
daneskold's picture

Yep. I see the big picture.

Opened down one penny. or about 0.9%.  A few hours later, it's trading at -0.52% and trending up hard.

The cold hard fact is that Aussie consumer prices are not going to change one iota tomorrow based on the currency exchange rate delta, except perhaps for petroleum distillates.  

By the time the Aussie market closes, the exchange rate may have appreciated to flat.

And if not, may well rebound by the time the recount is finished.

For that matter, on June 7, aud/usd was 0.8102.  The appreciation since then is equivalent to a 10% GDP bump. Or a 10% dividend to each and every Aussie.

Throw another shrimp on the barbie, indeed!

It's a chicken little event.

Take a wide angle perspective on this rifle shot event.

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 22:07 | 536739 VWbug
VWbug's picture

THAT is the problem with currency oscillations and the FX market with the futures manipulation and the fiat currency rates not based on anything.

what a load of shite.

99% of people don't even notice the fluctuations, and if they do, they certainly don't fear them, and only a truly massive move would change some people's behaviour.

price fluctuations provide extremely valuable information .

i suppose you would prefer nothing ever change? You know, stagnancy?

most of us are perfectly capable dealing with change, you should stop projecting your fears and inadequacies onto others.

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 18:26 | 536500 newstreet
newstreet's picture

Buy'em!!!!

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 18:53 | 536520 carbonmutant
carbonmutant's picture

Mining Tax is dead... for now.

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 19:22 | 536559 AUD
AUD's picture

Didn't the UK have a hung parliment a few months ago?

Hasn't there been disputed elections in the US in recent years?

Doesn't anyone see a trend? Interesting that the last time such things happened was in the 1930's.

Overlay this on a gartantuan bubble in the government bond market, potentially explosive?

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 20:18 | 536614 Waterman Jim
Waterman Jim's picture

uh Yeah..

Mexico a few years back with vincente fox,

Notice after the US/Bush backed Fox was "installed", a huge surge in crime has ensued.

Iraq right now.

The US backed candidate in Iraq used to run the Iraqi prisons..

 

 

 

 

 

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 21:22 | 536679 ozziindaus
ozziindaus's picture

The recent mining and commodity export boom has brought Australia tremendous wealth over the past decade. Although the industry was concentrated in WA and Queensland, inflation sprawled throughout the nation as evident in the housing bubble and increasing food and energy costs. 

The Rudd government saw this early and tried to stifle the expansion to cushion an inevitable implosion that would ravage the entire economy by imposing a high tax on mined exports since the excesses were a direct result of this industry. Of course he was soon ousted in a coup and all plans to provide the economy a safety net were postponed if not killed. 

With global demand dropping off a cliff, China can no longer stockpile commodities as a show of economic strength and GDP validity. Australia will bare the brunt of China's defection three fold, namely;

 

  1. a collapse in iron ore exports 
  2. en masse dumping of Chinese owned speculative RE investments 
  3. small business investments used to secure immigration status. 
This will certainly be Australia's endless summer of destruction.  Targets AUD/USD: $0.72-$0.75 although $0.82 has major support. ASX AORD: 3800-4000

 

Mon, 08/23/2010 - 03:36 | 537125 keep the bastar...
keep the bastards honest's picture

This will certainly be Australia's endless summer of destruction.

exactly. And the in-party coup followed massive public media attack funded by the deep pockets of the Mining Corporates combined with the Liberal Party. Fascism, overt, in public, on TV.

No surprise we a have a hung parliament. And agree  with ozzilindaus 1, 2 and 3.

Sun, 08/22/2010 - 22:09 | 536746 FranSix
FranSix's picture

The futures markets are oblivious, though some major municipalities will be looking to refinance very soon:

 

http://quotes.ino.com/analysis/extremes/futures

Mon, 08/23/2010 - 03:27 | 537117 TraderTimm
TraderTimm's picture

Not a lot of movement out there. AUDJPY 76.11, EURUSD 1.2700...

Guess we'll see when the U.S. session hits.

 

Mon, 08/23/2010 - 09:07 | 537327 daneskold
daneskold's picture

And....

AUD/USD is now higher than Friday's close.

As I wrote...a chicken little event.

See the Big Picture now, mate?

Fri, 10/01/2010 - 07:31 | 617770 Herry12
Herry12's picture

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