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Iron ore futures climbed to around CNY 707.5 per tonne on Friday, reaching a two-week high amid signs of resilient demand in China, the world’s top steel producer. Industry data showed a slight increase in blast furnace operating rates to nearly 84%, while hot metal output—a key indicator of iron ore demand—rose to over 2.4 million tons this week. However, adverse weather conditions have disrupted construction and industrial activity across China, with heavy rains impacting southern regions and extreme heat slowing operations in the north. Adding to the complex supply-demand picture, China's steel output dropped 6.9% in May, marking the first monthly decline in several months as authorities step up efforts to curb overcapacity in the sector.

Iron Ore Gains on Signs of Steady Chinese Demand

The annual inflation rate in Morocco slowed to 0.4% in May from 0.7% in April, marking the softest pace in 12 months. The slowdown was mainly driven by decelerations in inflation for food and non-alcoholic beverages (0.4% vs 0.5%), housing & utilities (2.1% vs 3.7%), and restaurants & hotels (3.9% vs 4.4%), alongside a steeper deflation in transport (-4.3% vs -4.0%). On a monthly basis, consumer prices dropped by 0.4% in April, following a 0.3% decline in March.

Morocco Inflation Rate Eases to 12-Month Low

The consumer confidence index in Denmark rose to -15.1 in June 2025 from an almost two-year low of -18.4 in the previous month. This marked the highest reading since February, mainly due to improved sentiment regarding the country’s economic situation compared last year (-22.1 vs -32 in May) and the next twelve months (-22.8 vs -28.6). Additionally, households’ financial situations compared to a year ago (-11.9 vs -12.7) and expectations for their finances over the next twelve months (-4.7 vs -5.5) became less pessimistic. Regarding aspects not factored into the confidence indicator showed easing concerns about unemployment, with fewer respondents expecting joblessness to rise (12.9 vs 19.1). Inflation expectations also moderated slightly, as a smaller share of consumers anticipated higher prices in the coming year (36.7 vs 40.8).

Danish Consumer Morale Improves to 4-Month High

Public sector net borrowing (excluding public sector banks) in the UK rose to £17.7 billion in May 2025, slightly above £17.0 billion a year earlier and exceeding market expectations of £17.1 billion. Total public sector spending increased by £6.4 billion from a year ago, driven by higher spending on public services and benefits, partially offset by a £0.7 billion reduction in debt interest. Meanwhile, total receipts grew by £5.7 billion, as the rise in central government tax receipts was supported by a £1.8 billion increase in national insurance contributions, partly due to the higher employer contribution rate introduced last month. Borrowing for the financial year to May, reached £37.7 billion, £1.6 billion higher than the same period in 2024 and the third-highest April-May total on record. Lastly, public sector net debt, excluding public sector banks, was estimated at 96.4% of GDP at the end of May.

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