ドイツGfk 消費者信頼感

ユーロ圏ECB消費者インフレ期待

イタリア企業信頼感

イタリア消費者信頼感

The Straits Times Index rose 31 points, or 0.7%, to 4,472 in early trade on Tuesday, revisiting a record high and extending gains for a sixth straight session. A rally on Wall Street overnight lifted investor sentiment, amid optimism that the U.S. and China could sign a trade deal Thursday after negotiators reached a framework involving lower U.S. tariffs and Chinese concessions on rare earth exports. Bets for further U.S. Fed rate cuts later this week and again in December also supported risk appetite. Locally, the Monetary Authority of Singapore kept its policy stance unchanged in mid-October, noting that the economy remains resilient despite global trade headwinds. Still, gains were capped by caution ahead of official PMI data in China, Singapore's top trading partner, later this week. Producer manufacturing, process industries, and commercial services led the gains, with notable rises from DBS Group (1.3%), Keppel Ltd. (1.1%), First Resources (3.7%), and Singapore Airlines (0.9%).

Singapore Stocks Return to Record Levels

Passenger car registrations in the European Union increased by 10.0% year-on-year to 888,672 units in September 2025, following a 5.3% rise in August. This marked the third consecutive month of growth, driven mainly by the launch of new models. All four of the EU’s largest markets recorded gains: Spain (16.4%), Germany (12.8%), Italy (4.2%), and France (1.0%). In the battery electric vehicle (BEV) segment, registrations rose by 20.0%, driven particularly by surges in Spain (59.7%) and Germany (31.9%).

EU Passenger Car Registrations Rise 10% in September

The BSE Sensex dropped 270 points, or 0.3%, to 84,509 in morning trade on Tuesday, as traders booked profits after gains in the previous session. Consumer goods, financial services, banking, and tech stocks mainly weighed on the broader index. Banking stocks fell 0.4% after surging 3.0% to a record high of 8,053.4 on Monday, following a Reuters report that India plans to allow direct foreign investment of up to 49% in state-run banks. However, an upbeat session on Wall Street overnight limited losses, supported by optimism over a potential U.S.-China trade deal. Steady second-quarter earnings and continued foreign inflows also buoyed sentiment. Traders awaited the Federal Reserve’s monetary policy meeting later this week amid hopes of interest rate cuts after softer-than-expected inflation data. Among the early decliners were ICICI Bank (-1.1%), Bajaj Finserv (-1.0%), Bajaj Finance (-0.7%), Nestlé India (-0.5%), and Axis Bank (-0.4%).

Indian Stocks Fall in Early Trade

New Zealand’s benchmark S&P/NZX 50 rose 0.1% to close at 13,403 on Tuesday, as gains in financial stocks offset losses in non-energy minerals, with investors returning from an extended holiday weekend. Manuka Resources plunged over 15% after announcing the issue of 5 million ordinary shares following the conversion of unlisted options. Its peers Santana Minerals and Fletcher Building also fell 9.2% and 1.2%, respectively. Offsetting these declines were gains in index-heavy financials, with Westpac Banking advancing 2.7% and ANZ Group Holdings climbing 3%. Meanwhile, optimism grew over improving US–China trade relations as senior officials outlined a potential deal ahead of an expected meeting between Presidents Xi Jinping and Donald Trump. Investors now await the RBNZ chief’s speech on Wednesday, which may include an updated outlook alongside remarks on central bank independence and business ties.

話題の銘柄と投資戦略を提供します

タイムリーなニュースや経済イベント＆アイデアで、賢く投資を。

最新ニュース