China Trade Data On Tap For Tuesday

RTTNews | 654日前
China Trade Data On Tap For Tuesday

(RTTNews) - China will on Tuesday release July figures for imports, exports and trade balance, highlighting a busy day for Asia-Pacific economic activity.

Imports are expected to fall 5.6 percent on year after sinking 6.8 percent in June. Exports are called lower by an annual 9.8 percent after dropping 12.4 percent in the previous month. The trade surplus is pegged at $67.80 billion, down from $70.62 billion a month earlier.

Japan will provide June numbers for household spending and current account, as well as July data for bank lending. Household spending is expected to add 0.3 percent on month and fall 4.1 percent on year after slipping 1.1 percent on month and 4.0 percent on year in May.

The current account is expected to show a surplus of 1.395 trillion yen, down from 1.862 trillion yen in May. Overall bank lending is expected to gain 3.1 percent on year, easing from 3.2 percent in June.

South Korea will see June data for current account, with forecasts suggesting a surplus of $0.26 billion, down from $1.93 billion in May.

Australia will release June numbers for building approvals and see July results for the business confidence index from National Australia Bank. Overall building approvals are expected to sink 18.0 percent on year after falling 9.8 percent in May. The business confidence index is expected to see a score of -1, down from 0 in June.

Malaysia will provide Juen data for industrial production, with analysts expected a decline of 1.0 percent on year following the 4.7 percent increase in May.

Taiwan will see July figures for imports, exports, trade balance and inflation. Imports are expected to tumble 25.0 percent on year after plunging 29.9 percent in June. Exports are seen lower by an annual 20.1 percent after sinking 23.4 percent in the previous month. The trade surplus is pegged at $5.64 billion, down from $5.96 billion.

read more
Swiss Market Ends Notably Lower

Swiss Market Ends Notably Lower

After opening modestly down, the Switzerland market kept sliding on Thursday, and despite recovering some lost ground past mid afternoon, ended the day's session on a weak note. Concerns about U.S. debt, and continued uncertainty about tariff negotiations rendered the mood cautious.
RTTNews | 41分前
Canadian Market Up Marginally At Noon In Cautious Trade

Canadian Market Up Marginally At Noon In Cautious Trade

After opening slightly up, the Canadian market slipped into negative territory Thursday morning, but edged up a bit subsequently in cautious trade, with a few stocks from technology and financials sectors posting solid gains.
RTTNews | 2時18分前
U.S. Existing Home Sales Unexpectedly See Further Downside In April

U.S. Existing Home Sales Unexpectedly See Further Downside In April

Existing home sales in the U.S. unexpectedly saw further downside in the month of April, according to a report released by the National Association of Realtors on Thursday. NAR said existing home sales fell by 0.5 percent to an annual rate of 4.00 million in April after plunging by 5.9 percent to a rate of 4.02 million in March.
RTTNews | 3時49分前
U.S. Weekly Jobless Claims Unexpectedly Edge Down To 227,000

U.S. Weekly Jobless Claims Unexpectedly Edge Down To 227,000

A report released by the Labor Department on Thursday unexpectedly showed a slight decline by first-time claims for U.S. unemployment benefits in the week ended May 17th. The Labor Department said initial jobless claims edged down to 227,000, a decrease of 2,000 from the previous week's unrevised level of 229,000. The dip surprised economists, who had expected jobless claims to inch up to 230,000.
RTTNews | 4時45分前
Bay Street Likely To Open On Weak Note

Bay Street Likely To Open On Weak Note

It's likely to be a weak start for stocks on Bay Street Thursday morning as investors may tread cautiously amid concerns about U.S. fiscal deficit, and continued uncertainty surrounding Trump administration's tariff moves. Weak crude oil and metal prices are likely to hurt as well.
RTTNews | 6時2分前