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
Fed Chair Kevin Warsh said the Federal Reserve will embark on a new course.
2026-07-01
Fed Chair Kevin Warsh said the Federal Reserve will embark on a new course.
Back
Other News
2026-07-01
Eurozone manufacturing PMI showed output ended 1H on a strong note, capping the strongest quarter since early 2022. June PMI slipped to 51.4 from 51.6 in May, a four-month low but the fifth consecutive month above 50.0 and slightly above the prelimin
Eurozone manufacturing PMI showed output ended 1H on a strong note, capping the strongest quarter since early 2022. June PMI slipped to 51.4 from 51.6 in May, a four-month low but the fifth consecutive month above 50.0 and slightly above the preliminary 51.3. Export weakness pulled overall activity growth to its weakest since February, but continued manufacturing output growth and a marked easing in cost pressures—mainly due to a sharp fall in oil prices and reduced supply concerns—gave factories some relief and helped offset recent service weakness.
2026-07-01
S&P Global's final June manufacturing PMI showed output and order growth further improved, continuing the expansion seen since the Middle East conflict began, S&P Global chief business economist Chris Williamson said. Firms cut employment sharply to
S&P Global's final June manufacturing PMI showed output and order growth further improved, continuing the expansion seen since the Middle East conflict began, S&P Global chief business economist Chris Williamson said. Firms cut employment sharply to offset rising energy and raw-material costs. While easing Middle East tensions eased some supply delays and price pressures, these issues remained widely reported. Business sentiment fell sharply despite retreating energy prices and improved shipping, in part reflecting concern that sales may slow as wartime inventory accumulation unwinds.
Chat with us
, powered by
LiveChat