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The Hang Seng dipped 151 points or 0.6% to finish at 24,070 on Thursday, reversing previous strength as falls hit most sectors, particularly consumer, financial, and tech. Caution prevailed ahead of key U.S. payroll data after the first drop in private sector jobs in over two years. In China, a private survey showed services activity fell to a nine-month low in June, weighed by the steepest decline in foreign sales in over two years amid mounting trade headwinds. Fierce competition among mainland e-commerce giants also raised concerns over profit margins. The index trimmed early losses on an uptick in U.S. futures after Trump’s trade deal with Vietnam. Meantime, U.S. chip design firms reported easing export curbs to China, and the U.S. House narrowly passed Trump’s tax and spending bill. Alibaba slid near 3% after launching a CNY 50 billion subsidy plan, while Meituan and JD.com lost 2.4% and 2.3%, respectively. Pharma stocks advanced on fresh policy support for innovative drugs.

Hang Seng Pares Losses at Close

The HCOB Eurozone Composite PMI rose to 50.6 in June 2025, up from both May’s reading and the preliminary estimate of 50.2. While the latest figure indicated only modest overall growth, it marked the strongest expansion in three months, driven by faster output increases across both the manufacturing and services sectors. Ireland led the growth rankings for the fourth consecutive month, followed by Spain, Italy, and Germany, while France continued to lag, recording a tenth straight monthly contraction in activity. The modest rise in output was primarily supported by the completion of backlogs of work, which declined for the 27th month in a row. Meanwhile, new business fell for the 13th consecutive month, and employment growth remained subdued. On the price front, input cost inflation held steady at May’s six-month low. Encouragingly, business confidence improved further in June, reaching its highest level since July 2024, continuing the recovery from April’s 18-month low.

Eurozone Composite PMI Revised Higher

Tanzania’s central bank lowered its benchmark interest rate by 25 basis points to 5.75% during its June 2025 monetary policy meeting, following four consecutive periods of holding rates steady. The decision aims to support economic growth while keeping inflation below the 5% target. The annual inflation rate remained unchanged at 3.2% in May 2025, well within the central bank’s target range, and has hovered around 3% since the policy rate was introduced in January 2024. Meanwhile, Tanzania’s economy is projected to grow by approximately 6% in 2025, up from 5.5% the previous year, bolstered by the commencement of electricity generation at the Julius Nyerere Hydropower Dam.

Tanzania Central Bank Delivers 25bps Rate Cut

The FTSE MIB fell 0.4% to around 39,620 on Thursday, reversing some of the previous session’s gains and underperforming its European peers, weighed down by losses in financial stocks. Meanwhile, investors remained focused on trade developments, with news showing that the US lifted certain chip design export restrictions on China—another sign of easing tensions and a possible trade truce. On the bourse, declines were led by UniCredit and Banca Monte dei Paschi di Siena, both down around 1%, followed by Intesa Sanpaolo (-0.5%), Bper Banca (-0.7%), and Banca Mediolanum (-0.4%). These losses were partly offset by gains in the semiconductor sector, with STMicroelectronics advancing more than 1%. On the data front, a fresh PMI survey showed that both the Italian private sector and services sector expanded at their weakest pace since March.

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最新ニュース

Hang Seng Pares Losses at Close

Eurozone Composite PMI Revised Higher

Tanzania Central Bank Delivers 25bps Rate Cut

Italian Shares Decline

近日の事件

フランスOATオークション

フランス日銀高田講演

フランス日銀高田講演

イギリス日銀高田講演