FTSE China A50 Index futures fell more than 2%.

Da Bei Nong reported June commercial fattened-pig sales of 313,400 heads, down 6.95% MoM and up 12.33% YoY; June sales revenue 366.0 mln yuan, down 7.58% MoM and 25.91% YoY. Jan–Jun cumulative sales 2,101,600 heads, up 26.43% YoY; cumulative revenue 2.679 bln yuan, down 11.26% YoY.

US Dollar: 1. Fed's Logan: Strong markets must balance leverage. 2. US federal deficit for the first nine months of fiscal year 2026 is approximately $1.4 trillion. 3. Anthropic appoints former Fed Chairman Bernanke as a member of its Oversight Trust Committee. 4. Fed Chairman Warsh assembles an external expert team; leaders of five major reform working groups have been appointed. 5. Investment Company Institute (ICI): US money market fund assets rose to a record high of $7.953 trillion. 6. Fed's Williams: Inflation remains "too high." Investment in artificial intelligence is one factor driving inflation. The impact of tariffs on inflation is nearing its peak. 7. New York Fed Open Market Account Manager Perry stated that reserve management purchases do not have a predetermined path and will remain flexible. Euro: 1. The Bank of France revised its second-quarter economic growth forecast to 0.2%, previously expecting zero growth. 2. ECB President Lagarde: Will not run for French president, but will continue to advocate for Europe. 3. ECB Meeting Minutes: The energy shock is a factor that cannot be ignored. Overall inflation will rise further this summer and remain well above the target level in the first half of 2027. Japanese Yen: 5. Chief Cabinet Secretary Minoru Kihara: Long-term interest rates are determined by the market based on various factors. The government is paying close attention to the market with a very high sense of urgency. 6. Japanese Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry Minoru Shirou: The government will not communicate its preferences regarding the timing, pace, and direction of policy adjustments to the Bank of Japan in advance. 7. Japanese Finance Minister Satsuki Katayama: Interest rates are expected to rise gradually; GPIF and other pension funds are encouraged to increase their investments in Japanese financial assets. 8. Spokesperson for the Government Pension Investment Fund of Japan (GPIF): We are aware of Finance Minister Satsuki Katayama's remarks but declined to comment. 9. Katayama's remarks spurred a continued rise in the yen, with USD/JPY briefly hitting a daily low of 161.28, a drop of 0.67%; the yields on Japanese 10-year and 20-year government bonds both fell by 10 basis points during the day. South Korean Won: 1. Reuters survey: Short bets on the South Korean won have eased, but remain high. 2. Sources say South Korean shipbuilder Hanwha Marine sold approximately $2 billion in the USD/KRW forward market on Friday. Hanwha Marine has not yet commented. 3. Korea Exchange and Foreign Exchange Administration: The USD/KRW market remains inconsistent with economic fundamentals. With extended trading hours in the USD/KRW market, the room for maneuver in the foreign exchange market will further expand. Other: 1. Polish Central Bank Governor: I think there is a high probability of an interest rate cut this year. 2. Bank of England Chief Economist Peale: Interest rates will need to be raised in the coming year. 3. Central Bank of Malaysia kept its benchmark interest rate unchanged at 2.75%, expecting overall inflation to remain under control in 2026. 4. Reuters survey: Short bets on the Indonesian rupiah have eased slightly, but remain the highest in the region. The renminbi was the only Asian currency to receive bullish bets in this survey.