日本一致指数プレル

日本主要な経済指標プレル

ドイツ鉱工業生産前月比

イギリスハリファックス住宅価格指数前月比

Tunisia's annual inflation rate held steady at 5.4% in June 2025, unchanged from May. Despite remaining flat, the figure marked the lowest level since May 2021, as food prices rose at their slowest pace since then (6.4% vs 6.7% in May). Inflation also eased slightly in several categories, including leisure and culture (6.0% vs 6.1%), clothing and footwear (9.3% vs 9.4%), and communication (0.9% vs 1.0%), while remaining steady for education (5.7%). However, inflation accelerated for restaurants and hotels (11% vs 10.8%) and for other goods and services (5.8% vs 5.7%). On a monthly basis, consumer prices rose by 0.4% in June, following a 0.3% increase in May.

Tunisia Inflation Stays at 4-Year Low

The benchmark KOSPI rose 0.3% to around 3,060 on Monday, narrowly recovering from a 1.99% loss in the previous session, driven by optimism surrounding the ongoing US–South Korea trade negotiations. The renewed investor interest appeared strongest in the semiconductor and tech sectors, which are highly exposed to potential tariff risks. Hopes that Seoul’s high-level delegation in Washington, including both of Korea’s top trade and security officials, Trade Minister Yeo Han-koo and National Security Adviser Wi Sung-lac, will secure an extension of the current US tariff suspension. Lifting sentiment across key export stocks and helping offset broader market caution ahead of the July 9 tariff decision deadline. On the corporate front, gains were led by LG Energy Solution (1.5%), KB Financial Group (1.0%), and Hanwha Aerospace (0.5%).

South Korea Shares Stabilize on Trade Talk Hopes

The Australian dollar weakened to below $0.653 on Monday, marking its third consecutive session of losses, pressured by mounting expectations of an RBA rate cut and renewed tariff concerns. Markets are now priced in at a 99.7% probability that the Reserve Bank of Australia will deliver a 25bps rate cut on Tuesday, its third cut this year. That would bring the official cash rate down to 3.6%, in response to easing inflation risks and a slowing domestic economy. Investors also grew cautious ahead of this week’s Fed meeting minutes, seeking clues on the central bank’s future policy direction. On the trade front, President Trump confirmed new tariffs will take effect on August 1, with final rates still under negotiation. Treasury Secretary Bessent said countries without trade deals by then will face tariff levels reverting to those set on April 2. Despite these pressures, analysts expect the Aussie to remain stable due to its dependence on the gradually recovering Chinese economy.

Aussie Dollar Down for 3rd Session

ANZ-Indeed Australian Job Ads increased by 1.8% month-over-month in June 2025, rebounding from a downwardly revised 0.6% decline in the previous month and marking the first growth since March. The latest data suggests the labour market remains resilient despite lower interest rates. “Given the ongoing tightness in Australia’s labour market and the overall resilience in its economy, we maintain our expectation that this easing cycle will be relatively shallow,” said ANZ economist Aaron Luk. The job market has held up better than expected, with the unemployment rate steady at a historically low 4.1%. However, the central bank anticipates it could rise to 4.3% amid growing risks from U.S. tariffs that threaten global trade. On a yearly basis, job ads slipped 0.4% but remained 16.1% above pre-pandemic levels, underscoring persistent demand for workers.

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