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日本10年間の国債オークション

The General Manufacturing PMI unexpectedly rose to 50.4 in June 2025, up from 48.3 in May—which had marked the steepest contraction since September 2022—and beating market forecasts of 49. The upturn was supported by a renewed rise in production, driven by higher new orders. Output growth was the fastest since last November, supported by a fresh increase in new orders amid improved trade conditions and promotional activities.

China Factory Activity Unexpectedly Grows

Gold climbed to around $3,310 per ounce on Tuesday, extending gains from the previous session, underpinned by a weaker US dollar. The dollar retreated amid concerns over the ballooning US government deficit, with investors monitoring the progress of a huge tax-cutting and spending bill slowly advancing through the Senate. Uncertainty surrounding trade deals with major countries also provided support for gold. President Donald Trump threatened to impose a fresh tariff level on Japan, just over a week before a July 9 deadline for higher tariffs to restart. Additionally, expectations of interest rate cuts by the Federal Reserve later this year continued to bolster gold’s appeal. Investors now await the US job openings data, the ADP employment report, and the non-farm payrolls report, due this week, for more clues on the Fed’s policy path.

Gold Rises for 2nd Day

The S&P Global Taiwan Manufacturing PMI fell to 47.2 in June 2025, from 48.6 the previous month. This marked the steepest contraction in manufacturing activity since December 2023, as output declined at its fastest pace since that time amid weaker demand and lower volumes of new orders. On the employment side, job numbers continued to fall in response to reduced new work intakes and cost-cutting measures, with the pace of job losses remaining steady and only marginally changed from May. Regarding costs, input prices rose slightly, driven primarily by higher raw material expenses. Conversely, output prices declined for the fourth consecutive month, reflecting efforts to stimulate sales and negotiate prices with customers. Looking ahead, manufacturers remained pessimistic about the outlook for the coming year for the third month running, citing persistent uncertainty surrounding US tariffs and the broader global trade environment.

Taiwan Manufacturing Contraction Deepens

The S&P Global Philippines Manufacturing PMI rose to 50.7 in June 2025, up from 50.1 in the previous month. This marked the third consecutive month in expansion territory, as new orders continued to increase in June, with the pace of growth slightly stronger than the previous month, supported by successful customer acquisitions, improving demand fundamentals, and effective promotional activities. Consequently, the rise in new orders helped lift production levels back into expansion territory, albeit marginally. On the employment side, jobs grew for the first time in four months, recording the strongest increase since November 2024, attributed to higher demand requirements. On the pricing front, inflationary pressures remained historically subdued, with both input costs and output prices rising at a slower rate than in May. Looking ahead, output expectations improved compared to May, underpinned by more customers, ongoing projects, steady local demand, and effective promotions.

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