フランス調和した膨張率前年比最終

フランスインフレ率前年比最終値

フランスインフレ率前月比最終値

フランス調和した膨張率前月比ファイナル

Japan’s industrial production contracted 1.5% month-over-month in August 2025, steeper than the flash data of a 1.2% fall, which was also July's figure. It was the second straight month of decline and the fastest pace since November 2024, pressured by U.S. trade uncertainty, subdued demand, and continued weakness in key industries such as autos and steel. Industries that mainly contributed to the decrease were electrical machinery (-4.9% vs 1.2% in July), information and communication electronics equipment, fabricated metals (-16.5% vs -15.0%), and inorganic and organic chemicals (-5.4% vs -2.5%). On a yearly basis, industrial output dropped 1.6%, sharply quickening from a 0.4% fall in July and pointing to the second successive month of yearly decline.

Japan Industrial Output Shrinks More than Initially Thought

Copper futures hovered below $5 per pound on Wednesday after losing more than 2% in the previous session, as escalating US-China tensions darkened the global demand outlook. In the latest flare-up, President Trump threatened Beijing with a cooking oil embargo in response to China’s soybean boycott, following earlier warnings of steep tariff hikes over its new rare earth export controls. Still, Trump is expected to meet President Xi Jinping in South Korea later this month in a bid to ease tensions. On the supply side, persistent disruptions in Chile and Indonesia continued to tighten global output, with Chile’s Codelco posting its weakest monthly production in over twenty years and Indonesia’s Grasberg mine remaining constrained after last month’s fatal incident.

Copper Holds Losses on US-China Trade Spat

Silver climbed back above $52 per ounce on Wednesday, holding close to record highs hit in the prior session as a global supply crunch fueled a historic rally. Tightness was most acute in the London market, where a short squeeze sent lease rates surging over 30% on Friday, driving rollover costs for short positions to unsustainable levels. Demand from India has further strained supply, prompting several mutual fund houses to suspend inflows into their silver ETF fund-of-fund schemes. Meanwhile, dovish remarks from Fed Chair Powell, who pointed to labor market weakness, strengthened bets on more US rate cuts and boosted appetite for precious metals. On the geopolitical front, tensions deepened after President Trump threatened Beijing with a cooking oil embargo in response to China’s soybean boycott.

Silver Hovers Near All-Time Highs

Chinese Premier Li Qiang on Tuesday reiterated the need to boost domestic consumption to reduce China’s reliance on exports, signaling top leaders’ concerns over economic resilience. Speaking at a seminar with analysts and entrepreneurs, Li urged the country to “continuously form new growth points for expanding domestic demand,” according to China Central Television. He also called for curbing “disorderly competition,” highlighting efforts to rein in price wars that hinder industrial development. In a veiled reference to global tensions, including with the U.S., Li stressed that China’s economy must remain resilient amid external changes. His remarks come as policymakers prepare the 2026–2030 five-year plan, in which consumption is expected to play a central role. In June, Li described China as “a mega-sized consumer powerhouse on top of its solid foundation as a manufacturing power.”

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