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The New Zealand dollar traded around $0.609 on Wednesday, hovering near its highest level in more than eight months, supported by a broadly weaker US dollar. The greenback remained under pressure amid expectations of Federal Reserve rate cuts this year and concerns about the impact of President Donald Trump's big tax breaks and spending cuts bill, which narrowly passed in the US Senate. On Tuesday, Powell said he would not rule out a potential interest rate cut at this month's meeting, saying everything depends on incoming data. Meanwhile, investors are closely watching trade developments, with many nations trying to negotiate deals with the US before the July 9 deadline. Domestically, the Reserve Bank of New Zealand is expected to keep rates on hold at 3.25% next week, with market pricing indicating only a small chance of a 25bps cut.

New Zealand Dollar Steady Near 8-Month Highs

Consumer prices in Fiji dropped by 0.6% year-on-year in June 2025, reversing a 0.1% rise in the previous month. This marked the second decline in consumer prices so far this year, as most prices fell. Downward price pressures came from food and non-alcoholic beverages (-2.6% vs -1.5% in May), housing (-1.4% vs -1.2%), transport (-4.4% vs -3.5%), clothing and footwear (-2.5% vs -0.7%), recreation and culture (-0.6% vs -0.6%), and furnishings, household equipment, and routine maintenance (-0.6% vs 0.4%). Upward price pressures were seen in alcoholic beverages and tobacco (5.1% vs 4.7%), education (0.5% vs 0.5%), and miscellaneous goods and services (9.0% vs 8.8%). On a monthly basis, consumer prices increased by 0.2% in June, easing slightly from a 0.3% gain in May.

Fiji Consumer Prices Fall 0.6% in June

The Japanese yen weakened toward 144 per dollar on Wednesday, pulling back from over three-week highs after US President Donald Trump threatened to impose a 35% tariff on Japanese imports in a bid to pressure Tokyo into making trade concessions. Trump described negotiations with Japan as “really hard,” once again criticizing the country’s reluctance to accept cars and rice from the US. Meanwhile, domestic data released earlier this week showed a surprise uptick in business sentiment among large manufacturers in the second quarter, underscoring resilience despite mounting external headwinds. Externally, the yen gained support from growing dovish expectations for Federal Reserve policy and market concerns over the inflationary impact of President Trump’s tax-and-spending bill, which has weighed on the US dollar.

Japanese Yen Eases as Trump Threatens 35% Tariff

Producer prices in the Philippines dropped by 0.4% year-on-year in May 2025, following a revised flat reading in the previous month. This marked the first month of decline in producer prices since December 2024, primarily due to faster decreases in costs for the manufacture of computer, electronic, and optical products (-2.1% vs -1.3% in April), pharmaceutical and pharmaceutical preparations (-2.3% vs -1.3%), and wearing apparel (-1.9% vs -0.5%). Additionally, producer inflation slowed for machinery and equipment except electrical (0.5% vs 1.2%) and other manufacturing, & repair & installation of machinery & equipment (0.6% vs 1.8%). Conversely, prices increased further for coke and refined petroleum products (4.4% vs 4%). On a monthly basis, producer prices fell by 0.1% in May, after a revised flat figure in the preceding period.

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