Asia shares continue with their profits for the fifth day, amid optimism by reducing interest

Asian stocks have risen for the fifth consecutive day with the support of technology shares, amid increasing bets that the US Federal Reserve tends to reduce interest rates to combat the slowdown of the labor market. South Korea’s shares were on their way to a record closure, while the shares in Japan and Hong Kong achieved strong profits. The MSC ASIA Basific index rose to the fifth session and became less than 2% of its record level registered in 2021. US supplies have also recorded a slight increase, while oil has risen after an Israeli attack in Qatar that raised the fear of rising tension in the Middle East. Technology shares are at the forefront of the results of the “Oracle”. Investors are awaiting the expected inflation data this week in the United States, after indications of the slowdown in the labor market. This data is decisive for the Federal Reserve meeting next week, as well as the course of reducing interest during the year 2025 -which is a real test for the “Wall Street” ability to continue this month. Read more: Change the US labor market data by reducing 911 thousand jobs, and financial markets transactions indicate that the markets are currently confirming between two reductions up to three interest rates during 2025, pending the price data of the price and the consumer price index. “It seems that the markets are convinced that these movements can be sufficient to protect the US economy from recession, according to the appetite of current risks,” says Kyle Roda, a market analyst at Capital.com – Melbourne. He added: “But any sharp reading of inflation made this scenario hampered and made the federal to difficult choices between supporting the labor market and maintaining price stability.” Korean stocks are still rising due to corporate reforms and boom in artificial intelligence. The achievements this year, as it has risen by more than 37% since the beginning of 2025, supported by the reforms of local businesses and a strong demand for artificial intelligence. Meanwhile, consumers in China have fallen to the negative area for the first time in three months, at a time when deflationary pressure continues amid the fear of a greater economic slowdown. Read more: A new contraction for consumer prices in China Despite strategic movements in Beijing: Chinese inflation data can support bonds and stimulate stocks, Mary Nicolas, Bloomberg Markets Live market expert, said Chinese bonds could find additional support in light of the ongoing converting pressure. But she added that the slowdown at the rate of the factory sports language can indicate that the Beijing campaign to combat ‘excessive competition’ has begun to bear fruit, which can give the Chinese shares an extra boost. On the other hand, investors are holding for possible coordinated movements between the United States and the European Union to push Russia to resume peace talks about Ukraine. US President Donald Trump said he is ready to join the European block to impose a large scale of new customs duties on China and India – a senior Russian oil importers – and have his intention to discuss trade issues with Indian Premier Narendra Modi “in the coming weeks.” The eyes are on their way to the federal and American inflation data in the United States. Investors follow the impact of the inflation data for August on the expectation of the Federal Reserve Market next week. Delin Woo, research analyst at Babreson Group, said: “The US producers’ price index data is expected to see a minor decline, and if it comes within expectations, bets can increase 50 base rates during the September meeting, which will increase the dollar,” said Deline Wu, research analyst at Bibeston Group. He added: “Nevertheless, the data of the past month shows that inflationary pressure has not yet been fully transferred from producers to consumers, which makes the release of the consumer price index more important tomorrow.” In the context of the introductory data, government statistics showed that the growth of jobs in the United States was much lower than the previous estimates during the period to March, as the number of employees on salary lists is expected to be revised with a record 911 thousand posts, equivalent to about 0.6%. The final data is expected to be issued early next year. JP Morgan Chase CEO Jamy Damon said the record review of employment data in the United States is additional that the US economy is facing a remarkable slowdown. In an interview with CNBC Tuesday, Damon added: “The economy weakened. Has this slowdown led to stagnation, or is it just a temporary decline? I don’t know.” Damon’s statements come at a time when anxiety between investors and decision makers regarding US economic growth, especially with the reduction of official estimates of the number of posts with about 911 thousand posts within a preliminary review published this week, which is the largest of its kind.