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Japan’s 10-year government bond yield held steady around 1.33% on Thursday, as investors continued to assess rapidly evolving global trade developments. Sentiment was shaped by reports that the Trump administration is considering reducing tariffs on Chinese imports, pending possible talks with Beijing. China, in turn, signaled a willingness to negotiate, provided Washington halts its threats. However, U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent tempered expectations, noting that no unilateral tariff cuts have been proposed and that formal negotiations have yet to begin. Adding to the cautious tone, the U.S. reportedly informed Japan’s trade delegation that it would not receive special treatment under current U.S. tariff policies, despite Tokyo’s strong push for a review.

Japan 10-Year Yield Steady Amid Trade Uncertainty

Equity markets in India dropped 187 points, or 0.2%, to 79,950 during Thursday’s morning session, halting a seven-session winning streak. The decline was weighed down by losses in the realty, financial services, and auto sectors, as traders engaged in profit-taking after the Sensex closed above the 80,000 mark for the first time since December. A rally on Wall Street overnight—driven by hopes of easing trade tensions between the US and China, along with dovish commentary from the minutes of the RBI’s April meeting, where it cut rates by 35 basis points—helped cap the losses. 
Market participants remained cautious ahead of key Q4 earnings reports, including results from Tech Mahindra, Axis Bank, L&T Tech, and SBI Life Insurance, due later today. The Nifty 50 also fell 0.2% to below 24,300, with notable declines in Mahindra & Mahindra (-1.0%), Bharti Airtel (-1.0%), ICICI Bank (-0.8%), and HCL Tech (-0.5%).

India Stocks Snap 7-Sessions of Gains

China has released a revised version of its “negative list”, reducing the number of restricted industries for foreign investors from 117 to 106, in an effort to ease market access and boost economic vitality. The list, first introduced in 2018, outlines sectors where foreign investment is limited or prohibited. The National Development and Reform Commission (NDRC) said on Thursday the 2025 update aims to "lower the entry threshold and stimulate market vitality." The move comes as Beijing faces mounting economic pressure from weak domestic demand, a property sector debt crisis, and the threat of new U.S. tariffs. Partial liberalization includes sectors such as TV production, telecom services, online pharmaceutical information, radioactive drug use in healthcare, and forest seed imports. Additionally, local governments are encouraged to expand access in transportation, logistics, freight forwarding, and vehicle rental services.

China Reduces Negative List to 106 Items

Finland’s unemployment rate climbed to 10.1% in March 2025 from 9% in the same month of the previous year. This marked the highest jobless rate since May 2024, as the number of unemployed persons jumped by 31 thousand from a year earlier to 285 thousand, while the number of employed persons decreased by 12 thousand to 2.546 million. Meanwhile, the unemployment rate for people aged 15-24 fell to 25.3%, which was 0.7 percentage points lower than a year ago. The activity rate for persons aged 15 to 74 declined to 68% from 67.8% a year ago, while the employment rate for persons aged 20 to 64 dropped to 75.6% from 76.1%.

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