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

ユーロ圏CPIファイナル

Germany’s 10-year Bund yield fell below 2.55%, touching its lowest level since June 25, as investors sought safety amid escalating US-China trade tensions and fresh signs of credit stress in the US banking sector. On Thursday, Beijing accused Washington of “stoking panic” over its rare earth export controls and rejected calls to roll back the measures. Meanwhile, bank shares worldwide tumbled after two US regional banks revealed losses tied to bad and potentially fraudulent loans, deepening concerns over the health of global credit markets. In response, money markets increased bets on interest rate cuts by both the European Central Bank and the Federal Reserve. Traders now price in an 80% probability of a 25 basis point ECB rate cut by July 2026, with the key rate expected to reach around 1.8% by the end of next year. The Fed, meanwhile, is seen delivering at least two 25-basis-point cuts in the final meetings of the year.

German Bund Yields Hit Four-Month Low

The Hang Seng tumbled 641 points, or 2.5%, to close at 25,247 on Friday, extending losses from the prior session and marking its lowest level in six weeks amid broad-based declines. Global sentiment soured after signs of credit stress at U.S. regional banks rattled investors, while renewed trade frictions between Washington and Beijing added pressure. All sectors fell, with tech sliding around 4%, followed by consumer, financial, and property stocks. Khoon Group hit a record low after certain sanctions by government authorities in the U.S. BYD lost 4.3% following its largest vehicle recall over design and battery safety issues. Other notable losers included SMIC (-7.2%), Pop Mart Intl. (-4.6%), XPeng (-4.4%), Meituan (-4.4%), and Xiaomi Corp. (-3.7%). For the week, the index fell near 4%, its second straight decline, on mounting cautioun ahead of a key leadership gathering next week, as well as a slew of Chinese data, including Q3 GDP, September retail sales, and industrial output.

Hang Seng Plunges to 6-Week Low Amid Global Selloff

The Swiss franc was firmer around 0.79 per USD, its highest since mid-September, as investors flocked to safe-haven assets amid rising concerns over the US financial system after two regional banks reported bad loans. The currency also remained supported by US-China trade tensions, the ongoing US government shutdown, and expectations of Fed rate cuts.

Swiss Franc at 1-Month High

China’s 10-year government bond yield fell to around 1.75% on Friday, hitting a six-week low, weighed down by expectations of further policy easing and ongoing US–China trade tensions. September’s data showed persistent deflationary pressures for both consumer and producer prices, giving the PBoC more room for additional easing. Market attention is now shifting to China’s Q3 GDP and LPR rate decision next week. Estimates suggest that China’s economy likely grew at its slowest pace in a year during the third quarter, with the slowdown expected to intensify and potentially threaten the official growth target, increasing pressure for new stimulus measures. Meanwhile, Beijing recently accused Washington of deliberately fueling panic over rare earth controls, while US officials warned that such measures could disrupt global supply chains, heightening concerns about deepening tensions ahead of an expected meeting between the two presidents.

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