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The NZX 50 dropped 79 points, or 0.6%, to 13,311 in morning trade on Friday, halting gains from the previous two sessions. The decline tracked a fall on Wall Street overnight amid concerns over persistent US-China trade tensions and the ongoing US government shutdown. For the week, the index is heading for a 1.2% decline, marking the second consecutive weekly loss. Traders also anticipated the release of Q3 domestic inflation data next week, which could guide the central bank’s monetary policy decision in the upcoming meeting. Caution was also built ahead of the release of a slew of economic indicators from New Zealand’s top trading partner, China, which are set to be released next Monday. These include GDP, industrial production, and retail sales. Almost all sectors traded in the red, led by technology, consumer staples, financials, and industrials. Among the biggest laggards were Fisher & Paykel (-1.3%), Ebos Group (-0.9%), Westpac Banking Corp. (-0.8%), and ANZ Group (-0.7%).

New Zealand Stocks Head for 2nd Straight Weekly Loss

South Korea’s import prices rose 0.6% year-on-year in September 2025, following a 2.2% decline in August and ending a five-month streak of falling import costs. Prices for intermediate goods increased 0.9%, reversing a 1.9% drop in August, while consumer goods prices jumped 4.6% from 2.8%, and capital goods rose 3.3%, up from 2.6%. In contrast, raw material prices continued to decline, falling 2.8%, though the drop was smaller than August’s 6.6% decrease. On a monthly basis, import prices edged up 0.2%, slightly below the 0.3% gain recorded in the previous month.

South Korea Import Prices Climb After 5 Months of Drops

South Korea’s export prices rose 2.2% from a year earlier in September 2025, reversing a 1% decline in August and ending a four-month streak of falling prices. The increase was largely driven by a 2.1% rise in manufactured goods prices, following a 1.1% drop the previous month. Prices for agricultural, forestry, and marine products also accelerated, climbing 10.2% from 9.8% in August. Exports to the US continued to feel the impact of a 15% tariff, declining 12% in August. On a monthly basis, export prices edged up 0.6%, matching the pace seen in the prior month.

Export Prices Climb After 4-Month Drop

USDTRY increased to an all-time high of 41.93. Over the past 4 weeks, US Dollar Turkish Lira gained 1.57%, and in the last 12 months, it increased 22.51%.

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New Zealand Stocks Head for 2nd Straight Weekly Loss

South Korea Import Prices Climb After 5 Months of Drops

Export Prices Climb After 4-Month Drop

Turkish Lira Hits All-time Low

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日本外債投資

日本外国人による株式投資