歐元區歐洲央行公布貨幣政策會議紀要

加拿大央行Rogers談話

美國連續申請失業救濟金人數

美國初請失業金人數

The annual inflation rate in Greece rose to 1.9% in September 2025, slowing from 2.9% in the previous month. This marked the lowest reading since September 2023, driven largely by lower price growth in most sub-indices, such as food and non-alcoholic beverages (1.4% vs 2.2% in July), alcoholic beverages and tobacco (1% vs 1.2%), clothing and footwear (5.2% vs 7.7%), housing (0.2% vs 3.7%), housing equipment (0.4% vs 0.6%), health (0.1% vs 0.6%), recreation and culture (1% vs 1.2%), and hotels, cafés, and restaurants (5.9% vs 6.2%). At the same time, costs fell for miscellaneous goods and services (-0.4% vs 0.2%). Conversely, prices grew for transport (2.7% vs 1.6%). On a monthly basis, consumer prices increased by 0.8% in September from 0.1% in the preceding period.

Greek Inflation at 2-Year Low

Malta’s industrial production increased by 4.9% year-on-year in August 2025, following a downwardly revised 3.3% rise in the previous month. The growth was driven by a faster expansion in manufacturing output (6.2% vs 3.1% in July), particularly in the production of computer, electronic and optical products, and motor vehicles (37.2%) and food and beverages (8.2%). By main industrial groupings, output growth accelerated for capital goods (19.5% vs 16.6%) and intermediate goods (11.6% vs 5.9%), while production declined for energy (-8.8% vs 5%) and consumer goods (-6% vs -1.2%). On a seasonally adjusted monthly basis, industrial activity grew by 1.5% in August, rebounding from an upwardly revised 5.3% drop in July.

Malta Industrial Output Rises to 4.9% in August

ASE increased to 3089.00 Index Points, the highest since November 2008. Over the past 4 weeks, Amman Stock Exchange General Index gained 3.54%, and in the last 12 months, it increased 29.09%.

Stocks in Jordan Hit Near 17-year High

The UK 10-year gilt yield was little changed at 4.73%, reflecting investor caution ahead of next month’s budget and growing concerns over debt sustainability. Finance Minister Rachel Reeves faces a tough balancing act as she seeks to meet fiscal targets while avoiding measures that could stifle growth. Markets expect Reeves to raise taxes again, after her first budget increased employer social contributions by £25 billion. Analysts forecast modest growth through year-end but see inflation rising to 4%, twice the BoE’s target. Markets are pricing in two BoE rate cuts next year, with the first not expected until April. Meanwhile, BoE Chief Economist Huw Pill cautioned against trying to solve all of Britain’s economic challenges through monetary policy, urging “conservative central banking” focused on inflation control. His remarks counter calls for greater coordination between the BoE and government, as borrowing costs climb and fiscal pressures mount.

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