澳洲澳聯儲Hunter談話

日本機床訂單同比

英國綠色鍍金 2053

德國15年外灘拍賣

The yield on the US 10-year Treasury note held above 4.4% on Wednesday after rising for five straight sessions, as investors evaluated the latest tariff measures unveiled by President Donald Trump. The president confirmed that the newly imposed duties targeting 14 countries would proceed as scheduled on August 1, with no revisions or delays. He also announced a 50% tariff on copper imports and indicated that more sector-specific tariffs could follow. In a more aggressive move, the president threatened to impose tariffs of up to 200% on pharmaceutical imports, though he noted that these would be delayed by 12 to 18 months to give the industry time to adjust. Market participants are now turning their attention to the upcoming release of the Federal Open Market Committee minutes for clues on the Federal Reserve’s next steps in monetary policy.

US 10-Year Yield Holds Advance And Tariff Developments

China’s 10-year government bond yield dropped to around 1.64% on Wednesday, following the release of mixed inflation figures. Annual consumer prices in June 2025 rose by 0.1%, breaking a three-month streak of 0.1% declines and surpassing market expectations of no growth. Despite this slight rebound in consumer inflation, the increase was modest, weighed down by ongoing challenges in the property market and renewed tariffs by US President Donald Trump. On the other hand, producer prices continued to slide, with a 3.6% year-on-year drop—worse than the forecasted 3.2% decline and deeper than May’s 3.3% decrease. This marked the 33rd consecutive month of producer deflation and the steepest contraction since July 2023. The sustained fall in producer prices underscores mounting economic strains as China grapples with sluggish domestic demand and growing uncertainty amid escalating global trade tensions.

China 10-Year Yield Drops After Inflation Data

The offshore yuan fell to around 7.18 per dollar on Wednesday, as investors reacted to the latest inflation data from China. Annual consumer prices rose 0.1% in June 2025, ending a three-month streak of 0.1% declines and beating market expectations of flat growth. Although consumer inflation modestly rebounded, the increase was minimal amid property sector stress and renewed tariffs from US President Donald Trump. Meanwhile, annual producer prices dropped 3.6%—worse than the anticipated 3.2% decline and steeper than May’s 3.3% fall. This marked the 33rd consecutive month of producer deflation and the sharpest drop since July 2023. The persistent decline in producer prices highlights mounting economic pressures as China struggles with weak domestic demand and uncertainty stemming from escalating global trade tensions. Externally, the yuan also came under pressure from a strengthening greenback amid intensified trade concerns following recent moves by the Trump administration.

Offshore Yuan Falls Amid Inflation Data

Hong Kong shares fell 197 points, or 0.8%, to 23,953 around midday Wednesday, reversing gains from the previous session after U.S. President Donald Trump escalated his global trade war by threatening a 50% tariff on copper and signaling upcoming levies on semiconductors and pharmaceuticals. In China, consumer prices rose slightly in June after four months of decline, while producer prices saw their steepest drop in nearly two years amid intense competition, weak demand, and mounting U.S. tariffs. Losses were almost broad-based, led by declines in property, tech, and consumer sectors.

今日熱門標的及事件

最即時的新聞，財經事件和分析師推薦，達成最佳投資決策

市場快訊