日本20年間の国債オークション

日本工業生産前年同期比ファイナル

日本容量使用率前月比

日本工業生産前月比ファイナル

China’s food prices declined 4.4% year-on-year in September 2025, after a 4.3% drop in the previous month and marking the eighth straight monthly decline. It was also the sharpest fall since January 2024.

China Food Prices Drop the Most Since 2024

China’s consumer prices dropped 0.3% yoy in September 2025, a sharper decline than market estimates of a 0.1% drop and following a 0.4% fall in the previous month. On a monthly basis, the CPI inched up 0.1%, missing forecasts of 0.2% after remaining flat in August.

China Consumer Prices Fall More than Expected

China’s producer prices dropped 2.3% year-on-year in August 2025, easing from a 2.9% decline in the previous month—the mildest drop since February. This partly reflects Beijing’s recent efforts to curb corporate price wars. The latest result met forecasts but extended the streak of factory-gate deflation to three years, driven by lingering weakness in domestic demand and ongoing trade headwinds. Production material costs declined at a softer pace (-2.4% vs -3.2% in August), with easing falls in mining (-9.0% vs -11.5%), raw materials (-2.9% vs -4.1%), and processing (-1.7% vs -2.2%). Meanwhile, consumer goods prices remained weak (-1.7% vs -1.7%), weighed down by food (-1.7% vs -1.7%) and durable goods (-3.9% vs -3.7%). Clothing prices fell by 0.3% after remaining flat previously, while costs of daily-use goods accelerated (0.7% vs 0.4%). In the first eight months of the year, producer prices fell 2.8%. On a monthly basis, the PPI was flat, unchanged from the previous month.

China Producer Prices Fall the Least in 7 Months

The International Monetary Fund said on Tuesday that it has reached a staff-level agreement with Pakistan, paving the way for USD 1.2 billion in new funding, pending board approval. The deal includes USD 1 billion under the Extended Fund Facility and USD 200 million from the Resilience and Sustainability Facility, bringing total disbursements to about USD 3.3 billion. The IMF noted that Pakistan’s recovery remains on track, with contained inflation, stronger external buffers, and improved financial conditions, as evidenced by narrowing sovereign spreads. The country has pledged to maintain a tight, data-driven monetary policy and boost climate resilience after recent floods. Meanwhile, Finance Minister Aurangzeb said Pakistan plans to return to global capital markets, beginning with a yuan-denominated green bond before year-end, followed by at least a USD 1 billion international bond.

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