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US stock futures edged lower on Friday as concerns over bad loans at regional banks pressured sentiment. On Thursday, the Dow fell 0.65%, the S&P 500 dropped 0.63%, and the Nasdaq Composite lost 0.47%. Ten of the 11 S&P sectors finished lower, with financials leading the declines. The weakness followed disclosures from Zions Bancorporation and Western Alliance about troubled loans, heightening fears of broader credit market stress. Investors now await earnings from other regional lenders, including Comerica and Fifth Third. Meanwhile, markets remained unsettled by the prolonged US-China trade war and the ongoing US government shutdown. Wall Street has experienced sharp swings this week after last Friday’s selloff triggered by President Donald Trump’s renewed tariff threats on China, with the S&P 500 up as much as 2.6% before surrendering more than half those gains.

US Futures Slip on Credit Market Concerns

President Trump announced Thursday plans to meet Russian President Vladimir Putin in Budapest, Hungary, to discuss ending the war in Ukraine, following what he called a "very productive call" with Putin. "At the conclusion of the call, we agreed that there will be a meeting of our High Level Advisors, next week," led by Secretary of State Marco Rubio. He added, "President Putin and I will then meet in an agreed upon location, Budapest, Hungary, to see if we can bring this 'inglorious' War, between Russia and Ukraine, to an end." Trump claimed "great progress" was made and said he will brief Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy during their White House meeting on Friday, where they are expected to discuss U.S. support for long-range missiles. The announcement comes amid criticism of Trump’s previous summit with Putin in Alaska, which yielded no significant progress toward peace.

Trump and Putin Set for New Talk Next Week in Hungary

South Korea’s seasonally adjusted unemployment rate edged down to 2.5% in September 2025 from 2.6% in August, returning to July’s level. The country added 312,000 jobs, marking the strongest employment gain in 19 months and bringing the total number of employed people to 29.15 million. Still, hiring in manufacturing and construction continued to decline, reflecting ongoing weakness in core sectors. The latest figures extended a steady recovery in employment following a brief setback last December, when 52,000 jobs were lost. Job creation gathered pace afterward, reaching a peak of 245,000 in May before easing to 183,000 in June, 171,000 in July, and 166,000 in August.

South Korea Jobless Rate Edges Lower in Sept

The International Monetary Fund revised Asia’s economic growth forecast upward on Thursday to 4.5% in 2025, an increase of 0.6 percentage points from its estimate in April, though slowing from 4.6% last year. It projects growth to slow to 4.1% in 2026. However, the agency warned that renewed escalation in US-China tensions could deal a heavy blow to a region deeply integrated into global supply chains. Economic activity in the Asia-Pacific region was holding up better than expected in April, despite the area bearing the brunt of US tariffs, said Krishna Srinivasan, director of the IMF’s Asia and Pacific Department, at a news conference, as reported by Reuters. But he cautioned that significant downside risks remain, noting that the "dust on tariffs has not settled yet" and tariffs could still increase.

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