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Switzerland's trade surplus narrowed to CHF 3.9 billion in August 2025 from CHF 4.2 billion in July, the lowest in three months. Exports slipped 1.0% month-on-month to CHF 22.0 billion, weighed down by lower sales of watches (-8.6%) and jewelry (-7.5%). Exports to the US plunged 22.1% (-CHF 873 million), its weakest level since late 2020, as the impact of Washington’s 39% tariff on Swiss goods—one of the highest globally—continued to curb demand. By contrast, exports to Europe rose 1.6%, boosted by Austria (+43.2%), Poland (+37.2%), and France (+23.9%). Meanwhile, imports rose 0.4% to CHF 18.1 billion, supported by higher purchases of energy (+11.6%), vehicles (+2.7%), and chemical-pharmaceutical products (+0.5%). Among suppliers, Austria (+13.9%) and Slovenia (+23.7%) recorded notable increases, while Germany posted a sharp decline of 6.8%, its steepest since December 2020.

Swiss Trade Surplus Narrows in August

European equity markets were poised to open higher on Thursday after the US Federal Reserve delivered a quarter-point rate cut and signaled two more reductions this year. However, the Fed projected only one cut in 2026, pushing back against expectations for two or three next year. In Europe, the Bank of England will announce its policy decision later today, with rates widely expected to be held at 4% as UK inflation has continued to edge higher in recent months. In premarket trade, Euro Stoxx 50 futures rose 0.3% while Stoxx 600 futures gained 0.2%.

European Stocks Set to Open Higher

New Zealand's benchmark S&P/NZX 50 index dropped 0.8% to close at 13,120 on Thursday, its lowest in two weeks, after data showed the economy shrank more than expected. Gross domestic product fell 0.9% in the June quarter, more than market forecasts of a 0.3% decline, following a revised 0.9% rise in the previous period, dragged mainly by weakness in manufacturing, construction, and exports. The economy has been further hurt since the US imposed tariffs on New Zealand goods, which raised concerns about external demand and trade competitiveness. Externally, the US Federal Reserve cut interest rates as expected on Wednesday and signaled a measured approach to further monetary policy easing. On the corporate front, heavyweights Meridian Energy (-1.05%), Auckland Intl Airport (-1.0%), Infratil (-3.1%), Mercury NZ (-1.8%), and a2 Milk (-2.6%) posted significant declines. Other major losers included Ryman (-2.0%), Kiwi Property (-2.8%), Channel Infrastructure (-2.0%), and Vista Group (-1.6%).

NZX 50 Falls to 2-Week Low on Weak GDP Data

Australia 10 Year Government Bond Yield decreased to 4.19%, the lowest since August 2025. Over the past 4 weeks, Australia 10Y Bond Yield lost 13.50 basis points, and in the last 12 months, it increased 25.80 basis points.

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