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Kering Group shares fell 2% after the companys CEO said it must lay off employees, reduce its reliance on Gucci, and seek synergies.November 19th - Moneyfarm Chief Investment Officer Richard Flax stated that the slowdown in UK inflation in October has increased the likelihood of a Bank of England rate cut in December. The markets next focus will shift to the UK budget announcement on November 26th, which is likely to influence the UKs macroeconomic outlook.The yield on UK two-year government bonds fell by about 3 basis points to 3.776%.On Wednesday, November 19th, the German DAX 30 index opened down 12.89 points, or 0.06%, at 23160.16; the UK FTSE 100 index opened up 8.80 points, or 0.09%, at 9561.10; and the French CAC 40 index opened up 1.01 points, or 0.01%, at 7968.94. The Stoxx 50 index opened 2.12 points higher, or 0.04%, at 5535.65 on Wednesday, November 19; the Spanish IBEX 35 index opened 24.95 points higher, or 0.16%, at 15848.15 on Wednesday, November 19; and the Italian FTSE MIB index opened 12.64 points lower, or 0.03%, at 42826.00 on Wednesday, November 19.On November 19th, Yuanjie Technology announced that its board of directors, at its meeting held on November 19th, 2025, approved a resolution authorizing management to initiate preparatory work for an overseas issuance of shares (H shares) and listing on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange. This move aims to accelerate the companys internationalization strategy and overseas business layout, enhance its brand image and awareness, and improve its capital strength and overall competitiveness. The company plans to discuss the specific details of the H-share listing with intermediaries and will strictly comply with relevant laws and regulations and fulfill its information disclosure obligations.

AUD/NZD Extends Range Above 1.0950 As New Zealand Trade Balance Data Is Positive

Alina Haynes

Jan 30, 2023 15:29

AUD:NZD.png 

 

After opening with a gap down to 1.0926, the AUD/NZD pair displayed a robust recovery in the early Asian session. The cross is gaining ground despite the publication of upbeat New Zealand Trade Balance numbers.

 

December exports grew to $6.72 billion from $6.34 billion, while imports declined to $7.19 billion from $8.52 billion. The annual Trade Balance came in at -14.46 billion New Zealand dollars, as opposed to the previously stated -14.98 billion.

 

The New Zealand Employment Statistics, which will be issued on Wednesday, will provide investors with direction. It is projected that the Employment Change (Q4) will decrease to 0.7% from 1.3% in the previous publication. The unemployment rate is anticipated to hold steady at 3.3%. As a result of the Reserve Bank of New Zealand's decision to raise interest rates, the New Zealand economy is unable to create significant employment opportunities (RBNZ).

 

The labor cost index statistics will otherwise dominate the conversation. The employment bills index (annual) is anticipated to rise to 4.45 from 3.8% previously. And the expected quarterly figure is 1.3%, up from 1.1% in the previous report. Since households would have more liquid assets, a rise in labor expenses might keep inflationary pressures on the rise.

 

Notably, the New Zealand economy has shown no indications of inflation abating, as the annual Consumer Price Index (CPI) (Q4) grew to 7.2% from the consensus forecast of 7.1%, and an increase in retail demand will intensify inflationary pressures.

 

On the Australian front, investors are keeping a tight eye on Tuesday's retail sales report, which is expected to reveal a 0.3% fall from the previous release of 1.4%. This could reduce difficulties for the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA), which is battling to contain the persistent inflation in the Australian economy.