ドイツインフレ率前年比最終値

ドイツインフレ率前月比最終値

ドイツ調和した膨張率前年比最終

ドイツ調和した膨張率前月比ファイナル

The New Zealand dollar traded around $0.572 on Tuesday, holding its bearish slump near a six-month low, weighed down by expectations of further easing by the Reserve Bank. Policymakers surprised markets last week with an oversized 50 bps rate cut, reflecting growing concern over the country’s weakening economic momentum. Officials also hinted that additional monetary support could follow. Recent subdued PMI data reinforced this dovish stance, with markets now betting on another cut in November and projecting rates could fall to 2% by 2026. Investors are now turning their attention to next week’s Q3 inflation data. Meanwhile, the Kiwi faced additional pressure from a firmer US dollar, as markets monitored signs of easing US-China trade tensions after both sides signaled readiness to resume talks ahead of a possible meeting between Presidents Trump and Xi.

Kiwi Dollar Mired at Six-Month Lows

The South Korean won hovered near 1,427 per dollar on Tuesday, showing little change from the previous session as markets cautiously evaluated recent signals from Seoul and Washington amid ongoing trade negotiations. After weeks of limited progress, the presidential office said the United States has formally responded to South Korea’s revised proposals on the $350 billion investment package tied to a planned tariff reduction on Korean goods from 25 percent to 15 percent. The United States presented what it described as a “new alternative” proposal, suggesting technical discussions are continuing, though substantive progress remains uncertain. Meanwhile, Seoul is maintaining its push for financial safeguards, including a possible bilateral foreign exchange swap arrangement, as it seeks to ensure stability and favorable terms in managing the potential impact of large capital flows.

Won Steadies Amid Ongoing US–Korea Talks

China and the U.S. are escalating their trade war by imposing new port fees on ocean shipping firms starting Tuesday, targeting vessels that transport goods and making maritime trade a new front in their ongoing trade war. Reuters said China had begun collecting charges on U.S.-owned, operated, built, or flagged ships, while exempting Chinese-built vessels. The U.S. will follow suit on October 14. Analysts estimate China’s COSCO will bear nearly half of the USD 3.2 billion in expected fees for container carriers by 2026. China’s countermeasure mirrors the U.S. timeline, applying fees to U.S.-linked vessels.

China, U.S. Impose Port Fees in Trade War Escalation

The Shanghai Composite gained 0.6% to climb above 3,900 on Tuesday, ending a two-day losing streak amid signs of easing US-China trade tensions, with both sides indicating readiness to restart negotiations. US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said Monday that President Donald Trump remains on course to meet Chinese President Xi Jinping in South Korea later this month as both nations seek to defuse tensions over tariffs and export controls. China’s commerce ministry also defended its rare earth export measures, saying the US had been given advance notice and emphasizing that the restrictions are not a ban but are aimed at safeguarding national security and stabilizing global supply chains. Materials and clean energy stocks led the rally, with China Northern Rare Earth, Inner Mongolia Baotou Steel, Sungrow Power, and Longi Green Energy advancing between 1% and 9.5%.

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