アメリカ20年債券オークション

アメリカAPI原油在庫変動

ニュージーランドウエストパック消費者信頼感

ニュージーランド当座預金

European stocks closed sharply lower on Tuesday, pressured by aggressive losses in the financial sector as markets continued to assess the outlook on global rates. The STOXX 50 lost 1.3% to 5,372 and the pan-European STOXX 600 dropped 1.2% to 551. Traders turned cautious ahead of key monetary policy decisions this week from the Fed and the BoE, as well as China–US trade talks, while US President Trump begins his visit to the UK today. On the data front, the ZEW Economic Sentiment Index for Germany surprised on the upside, while UK labour figures continued to signal a slowdown in the job market. Allianz, Santander, Intesa Sanpaolo, Munich Re, and Deutsche Boerse all lost close to 2.5% to set the pace for financial stocks. In the meantime, L'Oreal fell nearly 3% after having its stock downgraded by Jeffries. Also, the luxury sector remained volatile as markets awaited insights on the future of Armani following its founder's death, who included directions on a possible sale in his will.

European Stocks Decline

Industrial production in Colombia grew 5.8% year-on-year in July 2025, accelerating from 2.2% in June and topping market forecasts of 2.7%. Out of 39 industrial activities, 32 posted gains. The strongest increases came from coffee threshing (+66.2%), transport equipment (+49.7%), and travel articles (+19.2%). Meanwhile, output fell in iron and steel (-13.1%), cocoa and chocolate (-8.1%), and rubber products (-7.5%). Real sales advanced 6.4% from a year earlier, while industrial employment rose 0.9%.

Colombia Industrial Output Rises in July

The FTSE 100 fell 0.9% to a two-week low on Tuesday, marking a third straight decline as investors weighed corporate news and fresh UK jobs data. EasyJet slid over 3% after JPMorgan warned that capacity growth and weaker pricing are pressuring the leisure and beach travel market. Haleon dropped about 4.4% after a downgrade, while Rolls-Royce eased 1.1% despite its Power Systems unit securing a record battery order from Lithuania’s Ignitis. Unilever lost nearly 1% after naming Srinivas Phatak as permanent CFO, while Anglo American rose 0.8% after agreeing with Chile’s Codelco to jointly develop adjacent copper mines. On the economic front, wage growth excluding bonuses came in at 4.8% and 4.7% including bonuses, both in line with forecasts. Unemployment stayed at 4.7%, and payrolls fell by 8,000, a smaller drop than expected.

FTSE 100 Falls to 2-Week Low

US natural gas futures climbed to $3/MMBtu, the highest in one week, as output slipped. Production in the Lower 48 averaged 107.4 bcfd in September, down from August’s record 108.3, with a preliminary three-month low of 105.1 bcfd expected Tuesday amid pipeline work and declines in Texas, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. Still, gains were limited by muted demand forecasts, ample storage, and stagnant LNG exports. Gas inventories sit about 6% above average for this time of year, with injections expected to continue. LNG feedgas flows eased to 15.6 bcfd in September from 15.8 in August, while Berkshire Hathaway’s Cove Point plant is set for a month-long maintenance shutdown.

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