フランス鉱工業生産前月比

スイス失業率

ユーロ圏ブン/gオークション

フランスブン/gオークション

Factory orders in Germany dropped by 1.4% month-over-month in May 2025, missing market forecasts of a 0.1% decline and reversing an upwardly revised 1.6% rise in the previous month. It was the first drop in three months, weighed heavily by a 17.7% plunge in orders for computer, electronic, and optical products following several large-scale orders in April.  Demand also weakened for electrical equipment (-6.2%) and basic metals (-5.1%). In contrast, orders rose for fabricated metal products (18.2%) and other transport equipment (6.8%). Capital goods orders dropped 4.1%, and intermediate goods fell 3.4%, while consumer goods rose 3.1%. Domestic orders slumped 7.8%, offsetting a 2.9% rise in foreign demand, which was driven by a 9.0% jump in non-euro area orders, despite a 6.5% fall from the eurozone. Excluding large-scale orders, overall demand fell 3.1%. On a less volatile three-month basis, factory orders rose 2.1% during March–May 2025, supported in part by the 90-day trade truce.

German Factory Orders Fall More than Expected

The BSE Sensex hovered around 83,224 in morning trade on Friday, trading mostly flat after declines in the previous two sessions, as investors remained cautious ahead of President Donald Trump’s July 9 deadline for trade tariff negotiations. Market sentiment was also weighed down by the Securities and Exchange Board of India’s decision to ban US-based firm Jane Street over alleged manipulation in derivatives trading. Caution was further heightened by the anticipation of upcoming Chinese CPI and PPI data, amid persistently weak domestic demand in the mainland. Gains in real estate and financial services helped offset losses in metals and banking stocks. Bajaj Finance rose 2.8%, Bajaj Finserv gained 2.0%, Adani Ports added 0.3%, while Tech Mahindra and Tata Steel fell by 1.4% and 1.2%, respectively. For the week, the Sensex is on track to post a 1.0% loss, its first weekly decline in three weeks, amid lingering uncertainty surrounding US trade negotiations.

India Stocks Muted, Set for Weekly Losses

New Zealand's benchmark S&P/NZX 50 index rose 0.5% to close at 12,767 on Friday, tracking a strong overnight performance on Wall Street’s overnight after a better-than-expected jobs report reduced expectations for a Federal Reserve rate cut in July. Trade developments also remained in focus ahead of the July 9 deadline for implementing reciprocal tariffs. President Donald Trump announced Thursday that letters detailing tariff rates on imports to the US would begin being sent out on Friday, signaling a shift from earlier pledges to negotiate individual trade deals. On the corporate front, notable gains were seen from Infratil (3.1%), a2 Milk (1.4%), Fletcher Building (1.65%), and Summerset Group (2.7%. For the week, the NZX 50 gained 1.45%, notching its third consecutive weekly advance.

New Zealand Stocks Track Wall Street's Rise

Industrial production in Estonia rose by 0.9% year-on-year in May 2025, easing from an upwardly revised 4.3% increase in the previous month, which marked a near three-year high. The slowdown was mainly driven by moderated growth in manufacturing output (1.4% vs. 4.7% in April), particularly in wood (0.6% vs. 3.8%) and food products (0.3% vs. 6.2%). At the same time, output for mining and quarrying continued to contract (-19.7% vs. -2.1%). Meanwhile, output accelerated in electricity, gas, steam, and air-conditioning supply (6.9% vs. 0.6%). On a monthly basis, industrial production fell by 0.5%, following an upwardly revised 1.2% gain in the prior period.

話題の銘柄と投資戦略を提供します

タイムリーなニュースや経済イベント＆アイデアで、賢く投資を。

最新ニュース