Open Account
Demo Account
About Us
Real-time Quotes & News
Market Analysis
Economic Calendar
Daily Market Analysis
Trading Platform
Platform Overview
How To Use
Terms
All Terms
Deposit & Withdrawal
Promotion
FAQ
Contact
繁
简
EN
User Login
Open Account
Demo Account
繁
简
EN
User Login
Open Account
Demo Account
About Us
About Aspire
Features of Aspire
Real-time Quotes & News
Real-time Quotes
Real-time News
Market Analysis
Economic Calendar
Market Analysis
Trading Platform
Meta Trader 5
Platform Features
Terms
All Terms
Deposit & Withdrawal
Promotion
FAQ
Contact
About Us
Terms
Metals Market
Trading Platform
Market Analysis
Promotion
FAQ
Contact
繁
简
EN
The ChiNext index turned positive first, while the Shenzhen Component Index fell 0.17% and the Shanghai Composite Index fell 0.5%.
2026-07-07
The ChiNext index turned positive first, while the Shenzhen Component Index fell 0.17% and the Shanghai Composite Index fell 0.5%.
Back
Other News
2026-07-06
Local governor said infrastructure in Russia's Ust-Luga and Vysotsk oil port areas were damaged after drone attacks.
Local governor said infrastructure in Russia's Ust-Luga and Vysotsk oil port areas were damaged after drone attacks.
2026-07-06
According to the Financial Times, Germany is projected to borrow approximately €838 billion between 2027 and 2030, with its defense budget potentially rising from around €109 billion in 2027 to €183.6 billion in 2030. The Welt also noted that core de
According to the Financial Times, Germany is projected to borrow approximately €838 billion between 2027 and 2030, with its defense budget potentially rising from around €109 billion in 2027 to €183.6 billion in 2030. The Welt also noted that core defense spending in 2027 is expected to be around €109.7 billion, with total new debt exceeding €200 billion. In the past, Germany acted as an anchor of fiscal discipline within the Eurozone, with its debt brake and "black zero" tradition keeping its government bond supply relatively restrained. The change now is that defense spending is being given higher priority. The Russian threat, NATO objectives, and uncertainty surrounding US security commitments are pushing Germany from a low-spending, strongly constrained fiscal model to a high-spending, high-financing-demand model. This will simultaneously affect three chains: first, the supply and interest burden of German government bonds; second, the order visibility of the European defense industry; and third, the understanding of fiscal discipline within the Eurozone. While the budget still needs to pass through parliament and the implementation process, and plans cannot be directly translated into actual orders, Germany's fiscal narrative has shifted from "whether it can borrow" to "how much to borrow for security."
Chat with us
, powered by
LiveChat