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9/3
20:30
Indonesia's sovereign wealth fund Danantara may be forced to spend more to overhaul financially strained state-owned construction firms, potentially limiting its ability to pursue new investments. This financial strain is rooted in former President Joko Widodo’s infrastructure drive.
20:30
Malaysia's palm oil exports in August fell by 8% month-on-month to 1.3 million tons, primarily due to weak demand from major buyer India during its festive season. Inventories increased by approximately 6%, reaching their highest level since January.
20:29
WTI crude futures rose 0.5% to $91.79 a barrel in early Asian trading. This follows claims by Iran's military of attacking US bases in Kuwait and the UAE, with Kuwait stating it had responded to missile and drone threats. ANZ Research analysts noted that this "tit-for-tat" exchange of strikes has raised concerns about a potential reversal in the recent resumption of oil flows through the Strait of Hormuz, thereby pushing up oil prices.
20:26
Japanese stocks rose in early trading, as market expectations for a Federal Reserve interest rate hike receded. SoftBank Group surged 6.5%, Fujitsu gained 3.1%, and Nomura Holdings advanced 1.9%. The dollar fell sharply against the yen to 155.32 yen from 157.23 yen at Thursday's close in Tokyo. This followed comments from Federal Reserve Governor Christopher Waller, who stated he would support maintaining the current interest rate if inflation data continues to show progress, with investors closely monitoring bond yields and crude oil prices.
20:25
Goldman Sachs strategists Yulia Zhestkova Grigsby and her team informed clients on Wednesday that Gulf oil exports have rebounded to 15-16 million barrels per day, roughly two-thirds of pre-war levels. However, visible shipping data only shows a flow of approximately 10 million barrels per day, leaving a 5 million barrel gap that the team refers to as a "surge in dark ship traffic." This involves tankers circumventing tracking and interception by turning off their Automatic Identification System (AIS). Goldman Sachs noted that Trump administration officials expressed optimism this week that flows have recovered, but their data reveals the actual situation is far more complex than the official narrative. The surge in dark shipping may also lead to an underestimation of global crude oil inventories. Goldman Sachs' revised estimates suggest global visible inventories are about 39 million barrels higher than original readings for the same period, implying that the actual supply-demand balance in the oil market may be looser than apparent data indicates. Brent crude prices have currently risen to $95 per barrel.
20:20
The United States has made it clear that it will rule out any negotiations with Iran until ship attacks cease. In response, Iranian First Vice President Mohammad-Reza Aref vowed an "asymmetric" and "multi-layered" response to the US attacks.
20:20
Anthropic has released its new model, Fable 5.1, which specializes in programming and scientific tasks, maintaining the same pricing as its predecessor. However, the company has moderately reduced user costs for retrieving previously processed information (cache reads), with cache read prices dropping by 75%. According to Anthropic's estimates, the overall cost for typical workloads is reduced by approximately 25% compared to Fable 5, with costs for complex coding and highly agentic tasks potentially decreasing by up to 45%.
20:19
Anthropic's Chief Business Officer, Paul Smith, stated in a recent interview that the company has no intention of buying market share through price reductions and will focus on creating maximum value for enterprise clients. This statement is widely interpreted as a response to OpenAI's strategy of multiple model price reductions this summer.
20:05
The leaders of Pacific island nations criticized China’s recent missile test in their region, an unexpected move after earlier failed attempts to agree on a response. New Zealand Prime Minister Christopher Luxon stated that almost all of the 18 members of the Pacific Islands Forum signed onto a statement expressing concern about the recent ballistic missile launch across the region, and called for proper advance notice.
19:53
Al Jazeera reports that Trump's use of AI-generated content has increased in recent months, with him posting videos of fake military strikes on Iranian infrastructure. His administration states he is 'sending a message,' but the world remains uncertain whether he is serious or not.
19:17
The Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) has reiterated its decision to move its embassy in Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem, following a visit by President Felix-Antoine Tshisekedi. The plan, which dates back to September 2023, makes DRC the latest country to announce such plans, after Colombia recently made a similar announcement. Most countries maintain embassies in Tel Aviv, arguing Jerusalem's final status should be determined through negotiations between Israelis and Palestinians.
19:03
Michael Mainelli, chairman of London-based think tank Z/Yen Group, stated in a South China Morning Post interview on Tuesday that an Asian city will eventually overtake London and New York as the world’s leading financial centre, with Hong Kong well placed due to its legal predictability and low tax burden.
18:41
At a Reuters event, Waller stated that effective monetary policy communication should revolve around the current policy stance, the outlook for policy, and forward guidance under specific circumstances. He used the analogy of a "strike" in baseball to emphasize that market participants need to have a "rough outline" understanding of the Federal Reserve's reaction function. This was a response to Chairman Warsh's earlier analogy of "playing the ball, not watching the umpire," where Warsh advocated for encouraging investors to focus more on economic data rather than closely tracking the Federal Reserve's policy path, which was widely interpreted as rejecting forward guidance. This "family debate" within the Federal Reserve is unfolding through public speeches, reflecting the market's urgent need for clarity in the Federal Reserve's policy communication.
18:41
Russian President Vladimir Putin stated on Thursday that an agreement to end the war between Russia and Ukraine is possible. Concurrently, Ukrainian Foreign Minister Sybiha announced that peace talks are expected to see new developments. The rare synchronized optimistic statements from both sides quickly squeezed the Black Sea geopolitical risk premium factored into international grain prices. As a result, the benchmark wheat futures contract on the Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT) fell over 4% at one point, ultimately closing down 2.8%. This marks one of the few instances of synchronized optimistic statements from high-level officials on both sides regarding the prospects for peace since their last meeting in February this year. However, neither side provided specific reasons for the progress in the peace process, and hostilities on the battlefield continue. Putin, instead, accused Ukraine's recent attacks on civilian merchant ships of posing an obstacle to peace negotiations.
18:22
Brent crude oil surpassed $97 per barrel on Thursday. The escalation of hostilities between the United States and Iran has intensified market concerns about potential long-term disruptions to energy supplies through the Strait of Hormuz.
17:50
Australia’s bonds have seen their yields rise more than any of their peers in the past month, caught up in the global fixed-income selloff, despite arguments that the country’s finances are in much better shape.
17:47
Al Jazeera reports that scientists are warning the 2026-27 El Niño phenomenon, influenced by climate change, could be the strongest on record, exacerbating global heat, droughts, and floods. Research from the UK Met Office indicates that equatorial Pacific temperatures could surge by 3 degrees Celsius during this period. Citigroup economists estimate this "super El Niño" could lead to global economic losses of up to $7 trillion over five years. Celeste Saulo, Secretary-General of the World Meteorological Organization, stated that this requires exceptional preparation and response.
17:33
Tokyo-based TG Octopus Energy, a power retailer backed by the U.K.'s Octopus Energy, aims to develop approximately 1,000 small-scale solar power plants in the greater Tokyo region. This initiative is part of an effort to increase its own generation sources and shield itself from market fluctuations linked to tensions in the Middle East. The company targets developing 200 such projects per year through fiscal 2030.
17:10
The U.S. Treasury Department and the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) on Thursday issued proposed regulations aimed at revoking the federal tax-exempt status of thousands of private schools, citing the use of race in admissions or student financial aid. This move could eliminate tax deductions for families donating to these schools and potentially impact scholarships for affected students. U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent stated that the action is intended to eradicate racial discrimination within the American education system. If finalized, the new rules would apply to tax years beginning on or after May 31, 2027.
17:06
India has rejected the Hague arbitration court's ruling that the Indus Waters Treaty remains in effect and India must continue to fulfill its obligations. Pakistan welcomed the decision. Previously, India's decision to suspend the treaty after the 2025 Pahalgam attack led to strained relations between the two countries.

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