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Equities in New Zealand fell 45 points, or 0.3%, to 13,184 in morning trade on Thursday, deepening losses from the previous session and hitting their lowest level in two weeks. The NZX 50 dropped after fresh data showed that New Zealand's GDP shrank by 0.9% QoQ in Q2, a steeper contraction than the market expected (0.3%) and an unexpected contraction of 0.6% YoY. The data followed Wednesday’s report showing that consumer confidence in the country remained weak amid rising living costs and ongoing economic uncertainty. The interest rate cut by the Fed failed to lift sentiment, as the rate cuts matched the market’s anticipation. Almost all sectors traded in the red, led by utilities, communication services, and consumer discretionary. Among early losers were Hallenstein Glasson (-1.5%), Chorus (-1.4%), Meridian Energy (-1.2%), Mercury NZ (-0.7%), and Fletcher Building (-0.6%).

NZX 50 Hits 2-Week Low after GDP Data

The Brazilian real traded around 5.3 per US dollar in September, highest level since June 2024, as investors reacted to the latest US Federal Reserve and Brazilian Central Bank decisions. The Federal Reserve cut interest rates by 25 basis points, with Chair Powell describing the move as a “risk management” adjustment rather than the start of a new easing cycle, noting that risks of higher and more persistent inflation have eased since April. Only newly appointed Fed Governor Stephen Miran voted for a larger 50 basis point cut, resulting in fewer dissents than markets had expected. Domestically, the Central Bank of Brazil maintained the Selic rate at 15%, signaling a continued hawkish stance to control inflation. Recent data show moderation in economic growth while inflation remains contained, allowing the central bank to sustain a tight policy.

Brazilian Real Hover at Mid-2024 After Copom

Brazil’s central bank opted to maintain its benchmark interest rate at 15% in September, citing the need to keep inflation on a path toward the target amid persistent uncertainty. External factors, including U.S. economic conditions and global financial volatility, continue to influence emerging markets, while domestically, growth is moderating but the labor market remains strong and inflation stays above target. Inflation expectations for 2025 and 2026 remain elevated at 4.8% and 4.3%, with Copom projecting 3.4% for early 2027. The central bank highlighted upside risks such as resilient services inflation and a weaker exchange rate, alongside downside risks like a sharper domestic slowdown or falling commodity prices. Copom emphasized that future policy adjustments may be necessary to maintain price stability. The decision reflects a cautious approach, balancing the need for inflation control with support for economic activity.

Brazil Keeps Interest Rate at 15%

Argentina’s economy grew by 6.3% year-on-year in the June quarter of 2025, falling short of expectations of a 6.5% expansion and accelerating from a 5.8% increase in the previous quarter. This marks the fastest rate of expansion since Q2 2022, driven by accelerated expansion in the agriculture sector (4.8% vs. 3.7% in Q1) as the effects of a historic drought that severely impacted grain production began to subside. Manufacturing production (6.9% vs. 0.7%), wholesale and retail trade (10.3% vs. 2.5%), transportation and communications (1.4% vs. 2%), and financial intermediation (26.7% vs. 8.4%) also posted gains. However, declines were recorded in utilities (-1.1% vs. -1%). On a quarterly basis, Argentina's GDP fell by 0.1%, following a 1.1% expansion in the previous period.

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NZX 50 Hits 2-Week Low after GDP Data

Brazilian Real Hover at Mid-2024 After Copom

Brazil Keeps Interest Rate at 15%

Argentina GDP Growth Misses Expectations in Q2

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日本機械受注前月比

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