カナダ自動車を除く小売売上高前月比

カナダリテールセールス前月比ファイナル

カナダ小売売上高前年比

カナダ小売売上高前月比前月比

Producer prices in Latvia rose by 0.5% year-on-year in August 2025, rebounding from a 0.6% fall in the previous month. This marked the highest producer inflation since April, as prices increased at a faster pace for mining and quarrying (11.7% vs 9.6% in July) and manufacturing (1.8% vs 1.6%). Additionally, deflation moderated for electricity, gas supply, heating, and air-conditioning (-8.4% vs -13.1%). On the other hand, prices edged down for water supply, wastewater, waste management, and sanitation (8.6% vs 8.8%). On a monthly basis, producer prices increased by 1% in August, recovering from a 0.1% drop and marking their highest level since February.

Latvia Producer Prices Rebound to 4-Month High

Mongolia’s central bank kept its benchmark interest rate at 12% for a second consecutive meeting, adopting a cautious stance amid steady macroeconomic conditions, a resilient banking sector, developments in financial markets, and domestic and global economic risks. Headline inflation rose to 8.8% in August, driven largely by higher prices for meat, vegetables, and flour. The central bank anticipates inflation to increase modestly over the next two to three months before gradually returning to its target range of 6% ± 2 percentage points by 2026. Economic growth in 2025 is expected to remain robust, with 5.6% expansion in the first half led by agriculture and the second half supported by copper production and large construction projects. Trade prospects have improved, with progress in international negotiations and US tariffs coming in below initial expectations.

Mongolia Holds Policy Rate Steady at 12%

France’s 10-year government bond yield rose to 3.55%, the highest since early September, after a volatile week marked by the country’s budget crisis and global central bank decisions. Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu is seeking parliamentary approval for the 2026 budget, facing mounting political resistance and widespread opposition to planned spending cuts. France’s yield spread over German Bunds has widened, adding pressure on the new premier. Earlier this week, the country’s long-term credit rating was downgraded, and sovereign yields briefly dipped below Italy’s—an unusual inversion. On the monetary policy front, the Federal Reserve cut rates after a nine-month pause, while the Bank of Japan kept policy steady but signaled openness to a rate hike later this year. The Bank of England also left borrowing costs unchanged.

France 10-Year Bond Yield Climbs to 2-Week High

Rubber futures slipped to around 170 US cents per kilogram in mid-September, hitting its lowest in a month, as peak tapping season swelled supply and overshadowed temporary lifts from pre-holiday restocking and currency shifts. While buying ahead of China’s National Day and a weaker yen briefly supported prices, expanded output from Southeast Asian growers has capped gains. With supply continuing to outpace demand, traders expect rubber to stay under pressure in the near term, with volatility persisting until industrial demand shows stronger signs of recovery. Adding to headwinds, slowing global electric vehicle sales and fierce competition in China’s auto market are dampening the outlook. Still, EVs present both risks and opportunities for the sector—reducing oil demand yet requiring more natural rubber per vehicle to handle added weight.

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