オーストラリアRBAジョーンズのスピーチ

日本20年間の国債オークション

日本52週間の請求書オークション

イギリスPPIコア出力前年比

The S&P/ASX 200 fell 0.4% to around 8,840 on Wednesday, retreating gains from the previous session, as banks and miners led declines in line with Wall Street, which lost momentum ahead of the Fed’s key policy decision. The Federal Reserve is set to deliver its first rate cut of 2025 this week, with markets fully pricing in a quarter-point move. However, the bigger focus will be the updated dot plot, which could signal how many more cuts may follow. Domestically, investors stayed cautious ahead of Thursday’s jobs data, seen as key to the RBA’s policy path. Markets now assign minimal odds to a September cut, with November easing bets trimmed to 70% as recent data remain solid. In corporate news, mining giant BHP slipped 0.6% after announcing plans to suspend operations and cut 750 jobs at a Queensland coking coal mine, citing low prices and high state royalties. Fortescue and Rio Tinto also declined 1% and 0.4%, respectively. Among financials, NAB (-0.9%) and Westpac (-0.6%) led losses.

Australian Shares Follow Wall Street Lower

President Donald Trump on Tuesday announced an agreement between the US and China to keep TikTok operating in the US, with three sources familiar with the matter saying the deal was similar to one discussed earlier this year, as Reuters reported. The agreement requires TikTok’s American assets to be transferred to US owners from China’s ByteDance, potentially resolving a saga that has lingered for nearly a year. “We have a deal on TikTok... We have a group of very big companies that want to buy it,” Trump said at a White House briefing, without providing further details. The announcement came a day before the September 17 deadline to sell or shut down the short video app. Later that day, the White House extended the deadline until December 16. The White House declined to provide any further details on the agreement with China. The delay gives ByteDance another 90 days to finalize an agreement to transfer TikTok’s American assets to US owners.

TikTok to Continue Operating in US Under New Deal

The Nikkei 225 Index slipped 0.6% to around 44,630 while the broader Topix Index lost 0.8% to 3,142 on Wednesday, retreating from record highs after weak trade data fueled concerns about Japan’s export-driven economy. Exports fell 0.1% in August, a smaller drop than expected but marking the fourth straight monthly decline, with shipments to the US plunging 13.8%. Imports also contracted 5.2%, easing from July’s 7.4% fall but still exceeding the 4.1% decline forecast by analysts. Japanese stocks also mirrored overnight losses on Wall Street as investors turned cautious ahead of the Federal Reserve’s policy decision. Among major movers, SoftBank Group slid 1.8%, Advantest 1%, Fujikura 1.9%, Mitsubishi UFJ 1.1% and Nintendo 1.7%.

Japanese Shares Fall Amid Soft Trade Data

Singapore’s non-oil domestic exports (NODX) unexpectedly slumped 11.3% year-on-year in August 2025, following an upwardly revised 4.7% decline in July. This marked the fourth contraction so far this year and the steepest drop since March 2024, weighed down by declines in both electronic and non-electronic exports. On a monthly basis, NODX dropped by 8.9%.

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