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JGBs Consolidate as Investors Weigh Tokyo CPI Data

0013 GMT — JGBs consolidate in the early Tokyo session as investors weigh Japanese economic data released earlier. The data showed consumer inflation in the Tokyo metropolitan area eased in June but remained firmly above the BOJ's 2% target. Also, there may be lingering supply-demand worries, two members of BofA Global Research say in a research report. While Japan's Finance Ministry unveiled super-long JGB issuance reductions, the ministry also opted to boost issuance of sovereign debt with two-year and shorter tenors, the members note. BofA maintains its view that net JGB supply will gradually increase. The 10-year JGB yield is 0.5 bp higher at 1.420%. (ronnie.harui@wsj.com)

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China's copper smelters win better-than-expected $0 TC/RC deal from Antofagasta, sources say
China's copper smelters win better-than-expected $0 TC/RC deal from Antofagasta, sources say

Yahoo

time22 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

China's copper smelters win better-than-expected $0 TC/RC deal from Antofagasta, sources say

By Lewis Jackson, Amy Lv and Hongmei Li BEIJING/SINGAPORE (Reuters) -Chilean miner Antofagasta has agreed with some Chinese smelters to set copper concentrate processing fees at a record low of $0 per metric ton and $0 cent per pound, four sources with the knowledge of the matter told Reuters on Friday. The record low charges reflect a shortage of copper concentrate supply and compare with the 2025 annual benchmarks at $21.25 a ton and 2.125 cents per pound agreed between the Chilean company and Chinese smelters. One smelter and two analysts speaking on condition of anonymity described it as "better than expected". Antofagasta did not immediately respond to a request for comment outside of their office hours. The zero processing fee is a win for smelters, given spot charges are hovering around the negative $43 mark - implying smelters would have to pay copper miners for processing their concentrate. Nonetheless, the contracts will deepen smelter losses in China, the world's largest refined copper producer and consumer, as the fees are a key source of revenue. In time the new low could force some smelters to cut production, analysts, smelters and traders said. The concentrate supply shortage has intensified this year with more new smelter capacity coming online in China. Sign in to access your portfolio

Trump tariffs live updates: Trump announces trade deal with China
Trump tariffs live updates: Trump announces trade deal with China

Yahoo

time39 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Trump tariffs live updates: Trump announces trade deal with China

President Donald Trump announced Thursday that the United States and China have formally signed a trade agreement, bringing an end to months of negotiations. The deal cements the informal understanding reached earlier during talks in Geneva, marking a significant step in stabilizing trade relations between the two countries. 'We just signed with China yesterday,' Trump said during a briefing at the White House, though he did not provide further details. The White House Council of Economic Advisers chairman Stephen Miran told Yahoo Finance on Thursday that he expects the Trump administration to extend the tariff pause for countries negotiating "in good faith." "I mean, you don't blow up a deal that's that's in process and making really good faith, sincere, authentic progress by dropping a tariff bomb in it," Miran told Yahoo Finance's Brian Sozzi. In recent weeks, President Trump and administration officials have signaled a willingness to roll back the self-imposed tariff deadline of July 9 as pressure builds for talks to turn into pacts. From Canada to Japan, key trade deals are struggling to get over the finish line with just two weeks to go. Trump and officials have warned that he could soon simply tell countries their tariff rates, raising questions about the status of negotiations. Miran said that he doesn't see the aggregate tariff rate falling materially below the 10% level in the long run, but some countries may negotiate more favorable duties while others will see a return of the steeper "Liberation Day" tariffs. So far, Trump has firmed up a trade deal with the United Kingdom. In Canada, Prime Minister Mark Carney's government threatened to hike tariffs by late July on US imports of steel and aluminum, after Trump ballooned US levies on those metals. The countries are aiming for a deal by mid-July. The European Union has also vowed to retaliate if the US sticks with its baseline 10% tariffs, according to a report in Bloomberg. Trump has threatened tariffs of up to 50% on EU imports. One sticking point in negotiations has come from Trump's disorganized approach to his tariff policies. According to Bloomberg, some countries have resisted signing deals without knowing whether Trump's other duties — including those on metals, chips, and other materials — would still apply to them. Meanwhile, the US economy is still figuring out the effects of the tariffs while the White House is simultaneously making a push to get the "big, beautiful" tax bill passed in the Senate. Fed Chair Jerome Powell this week reiterated that the central bank is still waiting to see the effects of the tariffs on prices before cutting interest rates. Read more: What Trump's tariffs mean for the economy and your wallet Here are the latest updates as the policy reverberates around the world. President Donald Trump announced Thursday that the US and China have officially signed a trade deal, concluding months-long negotiations. The deal builds on previous meetings in Geneva between representatives of both nations, putting into ink the tacit agreement that had been in place. 'We just signed with China yesterday,' Trump said during remarks at the White House, without offering specifics. A White House official later clarified that both nations had agreed to a framework to implement the Geneva truce first negotiated in May. Prior to the formal contract, the US and China agreed to a 90-day reduction in tariffs while working towards the current deal. Talks had stalled over issues including US export controls and China's rare earth exports. However, earlier this month, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick, and Trade Representative Jamieson Greer met in London with Chinese Vice Premier He Lifeng. Following two days of negotiations, the parties said they had reached an agreement, now confirmed by Lutnick as signed and finalized. 'They're going to deliver rare earths to us' and "we'll take down our countermeasures" Lutnick said in an interview with Bloomberg News. The announcement comes as the US prepares to reimpose tariffs of up to 50% on several trading partners by July 9 unless permanent agreements are reached. Lutnick has hinted that deals are incoming with the largest trade partners, stating "We're going to do top 10 deals, put them in the right category, and then these other countries will fit behind". Bloomberg reports: Read more here. Yahoo Finance's Pras Subramanian reports: Read more here. After pausing his steepest tariffs in April, President Trump and his administration said the goal was "90 deals in 90 days." So far, the only agreement they have to show is with the United Kingdom. Bloomberg reports that a key sticking point in negotiations with trade partners has come from uncertainty as to whether other Trump tariffs — on metals, chips, and more — would still apply. From the report: In fact, the report said the UK deal provides a "cautionary tale": Read more here. Yahoo Finance's Ben Werschkul reports: Read more here. White House Council of Economic Advisers chairman Stephen Miran spoke with Yahoo Finance's Brian Sozzi earlier today about the state of tariff negotiations two weeks out for the Trump administration's self-imposed July 9 deadline. That deadline marks the end of a tariff pause on the higher levels of "Liberation Day" tariffs. But with only one interim deal inked with the UK and several ongoing negotiations in play, it raises the question: What happens next? "My expectation would be that for countries that are negotiating in good faith and making progress that rolling back the deadline makes sense," Miran said on Yahoo Finance's Opening Bid. "I mean, you don't blow up a deal that's that's in process and making really good faith, sincere, authentic progress by dropping a tariff bomb in it." Sozzi adds: Read more here. Associated British Foods may become the first casualty of Britain's tariff deal with the US and have said it may have to close the UK's largest bioethanol plant by September if the government does not provide funding. Reuters reports: Read more here. Trade talks between India and the US have hit a roadblock in recent weeks, particularly over the level of tariffs in the auto, steel, and agricultural sectors. That's left an interim trade deal in jeopardy ahead of President Trump's July 9 deadline. Here are some key issues at stake, according to a Reuters analysis: Read more here. Toy prices are going up faster than ever, mainly because of new tariffs in an industry where most toys, about 75%, are made in China. It's one of the first signs of how new trade rules are quickly making things more expensive for Americans. The Washington Post reports: Read more here. The European Union leaders are expected to inform the European Commission on Thursday whether they would rather strike a quick trade deal with the US, even if that means accepting less favorable terms, or risk prolonging the standoff in pursuit of a better outcome. Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. The European Union competition chief, Teresa Ribera, told Bloomberg News on Thursday that the EU's crackdown on Apple (AAPL), Meta (META), and Alphabet (GOOG, GOOGL) is not a bargaining chip in trade negotiations with President Trump. Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. One Chinese toymaker has taken drastic action to try and avoid President Trump's tariff blitz. When Trump hiked tariffs on China from 54% to 145% in early April, Ah Biao a toy factory in southern China that makes magnetic puzz and sensory toys for American children, rented a factory in Vietnam. They packed 90 sets of iron and steel molds into 60 boxes, which was then shipped to the Southeast Asian country to avoid high levies. Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. Japan's chief trade negotiator Ryosei Akazawa has reinforced the message that it cannot accept US tariffs of 25% on cars, adding that the country's automakers produce far more cars in the US than they export to America. Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. President Donald Trump is publicly criticizing Spain after the country refused to accept new NATO spending targets and has threatened to double Spanish tariffs as a result. Bloomberg reports: Read more here. The Trump administration is arguing that the president should have the power to impose sweeping global tariffs. His attempts to do so thus far were found unconstitutional in lower courts, but that decision is now being appealed. Bloomberg reports: Read more here. JP Morgan (JPM) analysts have warned that US trade policies will likely cause a slow down in global economic growth and restart inflation in the United States, where there is a 40% chance of a recession in the second half of 2025. Reuters reports: Read more here. General Mills (GIS) projected lower annual profits on Wednesday, causing the stock to fall over 1% before the bell. The consumer group was hurt by weak demand for its refrigerated baked goods and snacks in the US, amid a tough economic environment affected by tariffs and uncertainty. Reuters reports: Read more here. President Trump's trade war leaves little room for error in the Middle East. Another global crisis that drives up inflation could delay rate cuts from the Fed, adding pressure to an already fragile economy. CNN reports: Read more here. Trade talks between the US and Pakistan will conclude next week, the South Asian nation said on Wednesday after a meeting between its Finance Minister Muhammad Aurangzeb and US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick. Reuters reports: Read more here. Reuters reports: Read more here. President Donald Trump announced Thursday that the US and China have officially signed a trade deal, concluding months-long negotiations. The deal builds on previous meetings in Geneva between representatives of both nations, putting into ink the tacit agreement that had been in place. 'We just signed with China yesterday,' Trump said during remarks at the White House, without offering specifics. A White House official later clarified that both nations had agreed to a framework to implement the Geneva truce first negotiated in May. Prior to the formal contract, the US and China agreed to a 90-day reduction in tariffs while working towards the current deal. Talks had stalled over issues including US export controls and China's rare earth exports. However, earlier this month, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick, and Trade Representative Jamieson Greer met in London with Chinese Vice Premier He Lifeng. Following two days of negotiations, the parties said they had reached an agreement, now confirmed by Lutnick as signed and finalized. 'They're going to deliver rare earths to us' and "we'll take down our countermeasures" Lutnick said in an interview with Bloomberg News. The announcement comes as the US prepares to reimpose tariffs of up to 50% on several trading partners by July 9 unless permanent agreements are reached. Lutnick has hinted that deals are incoming with the largest trade partners, stating "We're going to do top 10 deals, put them in the right category, and then these other countries will fit behind". Bloomberg reports: Read more here. Yahoo Finance's Pras Subramanian reports: Read more here. After pausing his steepest tariffs in April, President Trump and his administration said the goal was "90 deals in 90 days." So far, the only agreement they have to show is with the United Kingdom. Bloomberg reports that a key sticking point in negotiations with trade partners has come from uncertainty as to whether other Trump tariffs — on metals, chips, and more — would still apply. From the report: In fact, the report said the UK deal provides a "cautionary tale": Read more here. Yahoo Finance's Ben Werschkul reports: Read more here. White House Council of Economic Advisers chairman Stephen Miran spoke with Yahoo Finance's Brian Sozzi earlier today about the state of tariff negotiations two weeks out for the Trump administration's self-imposed July 9 deadline. That deadline marks the end of a tariff pause on the higher levels of "Liberation Day" tariffs. But with only one interim deal inked with the UK and several ongoing negotiations in play, it raises the question: What happens next? "My expectation would be that for countries that are negotiating in good faith and making progress that rolling back the deadline makes sense," Miran said on Yahoo Finance's Opening Bid. "I mean, you don't blow up a deal that's that's in process and making really good faith, sincere, authentic progress by dropping a tariff bomb in it." Sozzi adds: Read more here. Associated British Foods may become the first casualty of Britain's tariff deal with the US and have said it may have to close the UK's largest bioethanol plant by September if the government does not provide funding. Reuters reports: Read more here. Trade talks between India and the US have hit a roadblock in recent weeks, particularly over the level of tariffs in the auto, steel, and agricultural sectors. That's left an interim trade deal in jeopardy ahead of President Trump's July 9 deadline. Here are some key issues at stake, according to a Reuters analysis: Read more here. Toy prices are going up faster than ever, mainly because of new tariffs in an industry where most toys, about 75%, are made in China. It's one of the first signs of how new trade rules are quickly making things more expensive for Americans. The Washington Post reports: Read more here. The European Union leaders are expected to inform the European Commission on Thursday whether they would rather strike a quick trade deal with the US, even if that means accepting less favorable terms, or risk prolonging the standoff in pursuit of a better outcome. Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. The European Union competition chief, Teresa Ribera, told Bloomberg News on Thursday that the EU's crackdown on Apple (AAPL), Meta (META), and Alphabet (GOOG, GOOGL) is not a bargaining chip in trade negotiations with President Trump. Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. One Chinese toymaker has taken drastic action to try and avoid President Trump's tariff blitz. When Trump hiked tariffs on China from 54% to 145% in early April, Ah Biao a toy factory in southern China that makes magnetic puzz and sensory toys for American children, rented a factory in Vietnam. They packed 90 sets of iron and steel molds into 60 boxes, which was then shipped to the Southeast Asian country to avoid high levies. Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. Japan's chief trade negotiator Ryosei Akazawa has reinforced the message that it cannot accept US tariffs of 25% on cars, adding that the country's automakers produce far more cars in the US than they export to America. Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. President Donald Trump is publicly criticizing Spain after the country refused to accept new NATO spending targets and has threatened to double Spanish tariffs as a result. Bloomberg reports: Read more here. The Trump administration is arguing that the president should have the power to impose sweeping global tariffs. His attempts to do so thus far were found unconstitutional in lower courts, but that decision is now being appealed. Bloomberg reports: Read more here. JP Morgan (JPM) analysts have warned that US trade policies will likely cause a slow down in global economic growth and restart inflation in the United States, where there is a 40% chance of a recession in the second half of 2025. Reuters reports: Read more here. General Mills (GIS) projected lower annual profits on Wednesday, causing the stock to fall over 1% before the bell. The consumer group was hurt by weak demand for its refrigerated baked goods and snacks in the US, amid a tough economic environment affected by tariffs and uncertainty. Reuters reports: Read more here. President Trump's trade war leaves little room for error in the Middle East. Another global crisis that drives up inflation could delay rate cuts from the Fed, adding pressure to an already fragile economy. CNN reports: Read more here. Trade talks between the US and Pakistan will conclude next week, the South Asian nation said on Wednesday after a meeting between its Finance Minister Muhammad Aurangzeb and US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick. Reuters reports: Read more here. Reuters reports: Read more here. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

High Growth Tech Stocks In Asia To Watch June 2025
High Growth Tech Stocks In Asia To Watch June 2025

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

High Growth Tech Stocks In Asia To Watch June 2025

As the Asian tech sector continues to navigate a complex global landscape, recent economic indicators reveal a mixed picture with some regions experiencing growth while others face challenges such as declining retail sales and housing market slowdowns. In this environment, identifying high-growth tech stocks involves looking for companies that demonstrate resilience and adaptability in the face of fluctuating market conditions and geopolitical uncertainties. Name Revenue Growth Earnings Growth Growth Rating Suzhou TFC Optical Communication 29.78% 30.32% ★★★★★★ Shengyi Electronics 22.99% 35.16% ★★★★★★ Shanghai Huace Navigation Technology 24.44% 23.48% ★★★★★★ Fositek 28.54% 35.14% ★★★★★★ Range Intelligent Computing Technology Group 27.31% 28.63% ★★★★★★ eWeLLLtd 24.95% 24.40% ★★★★★★ PharmaResearch 24.91% 26.60% ★★★★★★ Global Security Experts 20.56% 28.04% ★★★★★★ CARsgen Therapeutics Holdings 81.05% 87.21% ★★★★★★ JNTC 54.24% 87.93% ★★★★★★ Click here to see the full list of 495 stocks from our Asian High Growth Tech and AI Stocks screener. Underneath we present a selection of stocks filtered out by our screen. Simply Wall St Growth Rating: ★★★★☆☆ Overview: Topsec Technologies Group Inc., along with its subsidiaries, offers safety services and big data products in China, with a market capitalization of CN¥9 billion. Operations: The company generates revenue primarily from its cybersecurity segment, amounting to CN¥2.73 billion. Topsec Technologies Group has demonstrated a notable turnaround, transitioning from a net loss of CNY 371.4 million in the previous year to a net income of CNY 83.01 million in 2024. This shift is underscored by an impressive annualized earnings growth rate of 37.1%, significantly outpacing the broader Chinese market's growth rate of 23.3%. Additionally, the company's commitment to innovation is evident from its strategic focus on employee stock ownership plans and management measures discussed during recent shareholder meetings, reflecting a forward-thinking approach in governance and employee engagement. Despite these positive strides, it's crucial to note that Topsec's revenue dipped slightly year-over-year, signaling potential challenges ahead in sustaining this growth trajectory. Click to explore a detailed breakdown of our findings in Topsec Technologies Group's health report. Assess Topsec Technologies Group's past performance with our detailed historical performance reports. Simply Wall St Growth Rating: ★★★★☆☆ Overview: TRS Information Technology Co., Ltd. offers artificial intelligence, big data, and data security products and services in China, with a market capitalization of CN¥15.95 billion. Operations: TRS Information Technology Co., Ltd. specializes in artificial intelligence, big data, and data security solutions within China. The company's revenue model is driven by its diverse product offerings in these technological domains. TRS Information Technology, amidst a challenging fiscal year, reported a significant downturn with annual revenues slipping to CNY 777.03 million from CNY 781.68 million and transitioning from a net income of CNY 36.47 million to a net loss of CNY 94.15 million in 2024. Despite these setbacks, the company's aggressive focus on R&D with expenditures aligning closely with industry innovation trends may pave the way for recovery and relevance in the high-growth tech sector in Asia. This strategic pivot is further underscored by their recent shareholder meeting focusing on new stock incentive plans aimed at bolstering governance and employee performance, potentially enhancing future operational efficiency and market competitiveness. Click here to discover the nuances of TRS Information Technology with our detailed analytical health report. Gain insights into TRS Information Technology's historical performance by reviewing our past performance report. Simply Wall St Growth Rating: ★★★★☆☆ Overview: Hunan Sundy Science and Technology Co., Ltd provides coal analysis solutions both domestically in China and internationally, with a market cap of CN¥4.42 billion. Operations: Sundy Science and Technology generates revenue primarily from the instrumentation industry, totaling CN¥593.34 million. Amidst a robust fiscal year, Hunan Sundy Science and Technology showcased remarkable financial performance with a surge in annual revenue from CNY 464.54 million to CNY 576.58 million, reflecting an impressive growth rate of 28.4%. This growth is complemented by a substantial increase in net income, which escalated from CNY 53.74 million to CNY 143.24 million, marking a year-over-year earnings jump of approximately 165.8%. The company's commitment to innovation is evident in its R&D initiatives, aligning with industry trends and potentially setting the stage for sustained future growth within the high-tech sector in Asia. Click here and access our complete health analysis report to understand the dynamics of Hunan Sundy Science and Technology. Understand Hunan Sundy Science and Technology's track record by examining our Past report. Unlock more gems! Our Asian High Growth Tech and AI Stocks screener has unearthed 492 more companies for you to here to unveil our expertly curated list of 495 Asian High Growth Tech and AI Stocks. Already own these companies? Bring clarity to your investment decisions by linking up your portfolio with Simply Wall St, where you can monitor all the vital signs of your stocks effortlessly. Take control of your financial future using Simply Wall St, offering free, in-depth knowledge of international markets to every investor. Explore high-performing small cap companies that haven't yet garnered significant analyst attention. Fuel your portfolio with companies showing strong growth potential, backed by optimistic outlooks both from analysts and management. Find companies with promising cash flow potential yet trading below their fair value. This article by Simply Wall St is general in nature. We provide commentary based on historical data and analyst forecasts only using an unbiased methodology and our articles are not intended to be financial advice. It does not constitute a recommendation to buy or sell any stock, and does not take account of your objectives, or your financial situation. We aim to bring you long-term focused analysis driven by fundamental data. Note that our analysis may not factor in the latest price-sensitive company announcements or qualitative material. Simply Wall St has no position in any stocks mentioned. Companies discussed in this article include SZSE:002212 SZSE:300229 and SZSE:300515. Have feedback on this article? Concerned about the content? with us directly. Alternatively, email editorial-team@

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