アメリカレッドブック前年同期比

アメリカ中古車価格前年比

アメリカ中古車価格前月比

カナダアイヴィPMI季節調整

The NFIB Small Business Optimism Index in the US came in at 98.6 in June 2025, below 98.8 in May and forecasts of 98.7, but holding slightly above the 51-year average of 98. A substantial increase in respondents reporting excess inventories contributed the most to the decline in the index. 19% of small business owners reported taxes as their single most important problem, up one point from May and ranking as the top problem again. The last time taxes reached 19 percent was in July 2021. In addition, many others are still concerned about labor quality and high labor costs. The net percent of owners expecting better business conditions fell three points to 22%. The net percent of owners expecting higher real sales volumes fell three points to 7% and 21% plan capital outlays in the next six months, down one point from May. Meanwhile, the Uncertainty Index decreased by five points to 89.

US Small Business Sentiment Edges Down in June

Newcastle coal futures eased below the $110 per tonne threshold to trim the rebound that topped at $112.5 on July 2nd as investors reconsidered the impact of an oversupplied market. The likely reintroduction of tariffs against South Korea and Japan hampered the outlook against importers of higher-grade thermal coal typically shipped out of the Newcastle port. This coincided with evidence of ample supply. Chinese fossil-fuel power output dropped by 4.7% annually in the first quarter amid lower power demand and strong supply from renewable energy sources. Domestic production in China rose 4% from the previous year in May, aligned with the earlier signal that it plans to boost output by 1.5% to 4.82 billion tons this year after the record amount of output in 2024. Limiting the pullback, seaborne imports of thermal coal from major consumers India and China picked up to a five-month high in May.

Coal Trims Rebound

The UK 10-year gilt yield climbed to 4.65%, the highest in on emonth, as investors reacted to renewed trade tensions and fiscal uncertainty. Focus returned to US trade policy, with President Trump’s 90-day pause on reciprocal tariffs ending Wednesday. The UK is urgently seeking US approval to activate a deal scrapping tariffs on British steel; failure could see levies spike to 50%. This is crucial for the struggling UK steel sector, as the US is its second-largest export market. On the domestic front, Chancellor Rachel Reeves hinted at potential tax hikes in the autumn budget to help close a public finance gap, following Labour’s concessions on welfare reform to avoid internal party backlash. Meanwhile, markets continue to price in a 25 basis point Bank of England rate cut in September.

UK 10-Year Gilt Yield Rises to 1-Month High

The trade deficit in Greece narrowed to EUR 2.3 billion in May 2025 from EUR 3.3 billion in the same month last year. Exports declined by 1.3% year-on-year to EUR 4.2 billion, as a result of a decline in sales by 6.1% to third countries, while it advanced by 2.6% to EU countries. Meanwhile, imports fell sharper by 14.7% to EUR 6.5 billion, mainly due to lower shipments by 35.4% from third countries, whereas arrivals rose by 10.2% from EU countries. Considering the first five months of the year, the country’s trade deficit eased to EUR 13.4 billion from EUR 14.4 billion in the corresponding period a year ago, as exports dropped by 4.3% and imports contracted by 5.3%.

話題の銘柄と投資戦略を提供します

タイムリーなニュースや経済イベント＆アイデアで、賢く投資を。

最新ニュース