日本日銀での講演

ユーロ圏コアインフレーション率前年同期比確定値

ユーロ圏インフレ率前月比最終値

ユーロ圏インフレ率前年比最終値

The BSE Sensex rose 353 points, or 0.4%, to 83,820 in early trade on Friday, reaching its highest level since June 27, supported by optimism over corporate earnings and steady foreign capital inflows. The broader index gained for the third straight session, with most sectors trading in the green, led by consumer durables and auto stocks. Over 40 key companies are set to announce earnings, including heavyweight Reliance Industries, which will report after market hours. However, the tech sector weighed on the index, falling 1.3%, mainly due to declines in Infosys (-1.7%) and Wipro (-2.4%) following mixed Q2 results. Persistent US-China trade tensions and the ongoing US government shutdown also capped gains. Among the top performers were Asian Paints (4.8%), Mahindra & Mahindra (1.9%), Bharti Airtel (1.4%), Nestlé India (1.4%), and Hindustan Unilever (1.3%). For the week, the index is on track for a 1.6% gain, which would mark its third consecutive weekly advance.

India Stocks Set for Third Weekly Advance

Malaysian palm oil futures slipped below MYR 4,520 per tonne on Friday, snapping a two-day rise as a stronger ringgit and weakness in Dalian and Chicago rival oils weighed on sentiment. Trading was quiet ahead of Monday’s holiday. For the week, the benchmark is poised to end 0.7% lower, reversing gains from the past two weeks amid renewed U.S.–China trade tensions. Washington is reportedly considering new curbs on trade ties, including cooking oil, sparking fears of softer Chinese demand for palm oil. Losses were partially offset by signs of resilient exports, with cargo surveyors reporting Malaysia’s palm oil exports for Oct. 1–15 rose between 12.3% and 16.2% from September. India, a top buyer, also raised base import prices for all vegetable oils in its latest bi-weekly review. Meanwhile, Indonesia, the world’s largest producer, may require international flights from Jakarta and Bali to use a 1% aviation fuel blend starting in 2026, potentially boosting domestic palm oil usage.

Palm Oil Heads for Weekly Loss Before Long Weekend

The S&P/NZX 50 index fell 0.75% to end at 13,289 on Friday, snapping a two-day advance as it tracked a weak lead from Wall Street. US stocks retreated as regional banks slumped on concerns over credit quality, compounded by worries about US-China trade tensions and a government shutdown. Meanwhile, domestic investors now await the release of the third-quarter CPI data next week for further clues on the Reserve Bank of New Zealand's monetary policy outlook. On the corporate side, ERoad was the biggest drag on the index, plunging 34.7% after the transport software company stepped back from its North American expansion plans amid challenging market conditions. Heavyweights also contributed to the decline, including Fisher & Paykel (-2.8%), a2 Milk (-2.4%), and Spark NZ (-0.8%). Other notable losers included Precinct Properties (-1.6%), Ryman Healthcare (-1.4%), and Vulcan Steel (-2.35%). For the week, the NZX 50 slipped 1.3%, its second consecutive week of losses.

New Zealand Shares Close Week Lower

HK 10 Year Government Bond Yield decreased to 2.85%, the lowest since October 2024. Over the past 4 weeks, Hong Kong 10Y Bond Yield lost 15.00 basis points, and in the last 12 months, it decreased 23.10 basis points.

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