Flash News

TREE NEWS reports: European Central Bank Governing Council member and Bank of France Governor Moulin said inflation is mainly attributable to the Middle East conflict and energy-related factors. Medium-term inflation expectations of businesses and households remain well anchored. He added that rising yields could dampen demand, prompting a more moderate response to the inflation shock.

TREE NEWS update: Villeroy, a member of the European Central Bank’s (ECB) Governing Council and Governor of the Bank of France, said that inflation is mainly driven by the Middle East conflict and energy-related factors. Medium-term inflation expectations among businesses and households remain well anchored. He also added that rising interest rates could dampen demand, triggering a more moderate response to inflation shocks.

TREE NEWS update: European Central Bank (ECB) Governing Council member and Bank of France Governor Villeroy stated that inflation is mainly driven by the Middle East conflict and energy-related factors. Medium-term inflation expectations of firms and households remain well anchored. He also added that rising interest rates could dampen demand and lead to a more gradual response to inflation shocks.

TREE NEWS reports: IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva said US authorities recognize that both the deficit and debt levels are too high. The US relies on strong economic growth to lower its debt-to-GDP ratio, but the IMF views this as insufficient, and the US needs to step up fiscal consolidation.

TREE NEWS update: IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva stated that US authorities recognize both the fiscal deficit and debt levels are too high. The US is relying on strong economic growth to reduce its debt-to-GDP ratio, but the IMF views this as insufficient, and the US needs to strengthen fiscal consolidation.

TREE NEWS reports: IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva said bond yields are rising across the entire euro area. She said the UK’s debt-reduction measures have produced a better growth outlook, and France’s budget is expected to put its debt back on a downward path.

TREE NEWS update: China’s Ministry of Finance sold 60 billion yuan of 91-day bonds at a yield of 1.1330%, 120 billion yuan of 1-year bonds at 1.1600%, and 30 billion yuan of 50-year bonds at 2.2166%. The 91-day bid-to-cover was 2.50x, the 1-year 3.37x, and the 50-year 9.30x. The 1-year yield came in below the 1.2000% expected.

TREE NEWS update: China’s Ministry of Finance issued 60 billion yuan of 91-day government bonds at a yield of 1.1330%, 120 billion yuan of 1-year government bonds at 1.1600%, and 30 billion yuan of 50-year government bonds at 2.2166%. The bid-to-cover ratios were 2.50x for the 91-day, 3.37x for the 1-year, and 9.30x for the 50-year. The 1-year yield came in below the expected 1.2000%.

TREE NEWS reports: China’s Ministry of Finance issued 60 billion yuan of 91-day government bonds at a yield of 1.1330%, 120 billion yuan of 1-year government bonds at 1.1600%, and 30 billion yuan of 50-year government bonds at 2.2166%. The bid-to-cover ratios were 2.50x for the 91-day, 3.37x for the 1-year, and 9.30x for the 50-year. The 1-year yield came in below the expected 1.2000%.

TREE NEWS reports: China’s Ministry of Finance issued 60 billion yuan of 91-day government bonds at a yield of 1.1330%, 120 billion yuan of 1-year government bonds at 1.1600%, and 30 billion yuan of 50-year government bonds at 2.2166%. The bid-to-cover ratios were 2.50x for the 91-day, 3.37x for the 1-year, and 9.30x for the 50-year. The 1-year yield came in below the expected 1.2000%.

TREE NEWS reports: China’s Ministry of Finance issued 60 billion yuan of 91-day government bonds at a yield of 1.1330%, 120 billion yuan of 1-year government bonds at 1.1600%, and 30 billion yuan of 50-year government bonds at 2.2166%. The bid-to-cover ratios were 2.50x for the 91-day, 3.37x for the 1-year, and 9.30x for the 50-year. The 1-year yield came in below the expected 1.2000%.

TREE NEWS update: China’s Ministry of Finance has issued 60 billion yuan of 91-day government bonds at a yield of 1.1330%, 120 billion yuan of 1-year bonds at a yield of 1.1600%, and 30 billion yuan of 50-year bonds at a yield of 2.2166%. The bid-to-cover ratios were 2.50 times for the 91-day, 3.37 times for the 1-year, and 9.30 times for the 50-year. The 1-year bond yield was lower than the expected 1.2000%.

TREE NEWS update: China’s Ministry of Finance issued 60 billion yuan of 91-day government bonds at a yield of 1.1330%, 120 billion yuan of 1-year bonds at a yield of 1.1600%, and 30 billion yuan of 50-year bonds at a yield of 2.2166%. The bid-to-cover ratios were 2.50x for the 91-day, 3.37x for the 1-year, and 9.30x for the 50-year. The yield on the 1-year bonds came in below the expected 1.2000%.

TREE NEWS update: Japan auctioned 5-year government bonds with a bid-to-cover ratio of 3.56, above the 3.41 average over the past 12 months. The data indicates that demand for this auction was stronger than the average level of the past year.

TREE NEWS reports: Japan’s auction of 5-year government bonds drew a bid-to-cover ratio of 3.56, compared with an average of 3.41 over the past 12 months. The result indicates demand for the notes came in above the recent norm.

TREE NEWS update: China’s National Healthcare Security Administration said at a party group meeting on Oct. 13 that it will explore a pre-project pricing system for medical service prices, to help more new drugs and medical technologies enter scaled clinical use faster. The bureau also plans to pool and upload medical insurance imaging cloud indexes to form a unified national imaging big-data set, and to advance pilot personal medical insurance cloud construction.

TREE NEWS reports: The Shanghai Composite closed the morning session at 3,801.13, up 0.01%, while the Shenzhen Component slipped 0.51% to 12,290.59. The ChiNext Index dropped 1.15% to 2,924.39 and the CSI 300 fell 0.31% to 4,262.40. The STAR 50 lost 1.07% to 1,411.93, with the CSI 500 down 0.09% at 7,078.67 and the CSI 1000 down 0.27% at 7,004.25.

TREE NEWS update: The Shanghai Composite ended the morning session at 3,801.13, up 0.01%. Meanwhile, the Shenzhen Component fell 0.51% to 12,290.59. The ChiNext Index dropped 1.15% to 2,924.39, and the CSI300 declined 0.31% to 4,262.40. The STAR50 fell 1.07% to 1,411.93, the CSI500 slipped 0.09% to 7,078.67, and the CSI1000 declined 0.27% to 7,004.25.

TREE NEWS reports: The Shanghai Index closed the morning session at 3,801.13 points, up 0.01%. Meanwhile, the Shenzhen Component Index fell 0.51% to 12,290.59 points. The ChiNext Index dropped 1.15% to 2,924.39 points, while the CSI300 fell 0.31% to 4,262.40 points. The STAR50 fell 1.07% to 1,411.93 points, the CSI500 fell 0.09% to 7,078.67 points, and the CSI1000 fell 0.27% to 7,004.25 points.

TREE NEWS reports: The Shanghai Composite closed the morning session at 3,801.13 points, up 0.01%. Meanwhile, the Shenzhen Component fell 0.51% to 12,290.59 points. The ChiNext Index dropped 1.15% to 2,924.39 points, and the CSI300 fell 0.31% to 4,262.40 points. The STAR50 declined 1.07% to 1,411.93 points, the CSI500 slipped 0.09% to 7,078.67 points, and the CSI1000 fell 0.27% to 7,004.25 points.