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China's foreign exchange reserves increased by $ 31.8 billion to reach $3.288 trillion in August 2024 from $3.256 trillion in July, compared with forecasts of $ 3.29 trillion. It was the second straight month of expansion, hitting the highest level since December 2015, as the dollar fell against other currencies. Last month, the yuan gained by 1.9% against the dollar, while the dollar weakened by 2.2% against a basket of other major currencies. Meanwhile, gold reserves remained unchanged for the fourth straight month at 72.8 million troy ounces, after a gain for 18 consecutive months, but its value climbed to $182.98 billion from $176.64 billion in July, boosted by higher gold prices to a record high.

In New York, the Dow Jones Index fell 410 points or 1.01 percent on Friday. Leading the losses are Amazon (-3.40%), American Express (-3.18%) and Boeing (-2.53%).

US stocks fell on Friday, weighed down by concerns over a slowing labor market and a tech selloff. The S&P 500 dropped 1.7%, the Dow lost 409 points, and the Nasdaq fell 2.5%. Big tech companies like Amazon (-3.6%), Alphabet (-4%) and Meta (-3.2%) saw significant losses, with chipmakers such as Broadcom (-10.3%) and Nvidia (-4.1%) also faced sharp declines. The August jobs report, which showed 142K new jobs versus the 161K expected, added to market jitters. In addition, Federal Reserve Governor Christopher Waller’s comments heightened expectations of a larger rate cut in September. He emphasized rising risks in the labor market and expressed openness to a more substantial rate cut if necessary. For the week, the S&P 500 lost about 4%, marking its worst week since March 2023. The Nasdaq sank 5.6% to book its worst start to September since 2001. The Dow slipped 2.5% and posted its steepest early-September decline since 2008.

The S&P/TSX Composite Index reversed early gains to close 0.9% lower at 22,781 on Friday, mirroring a global selloff in risk assets as US recession fears were reignited by weaker-than-expected jobs data. Domestically, Canada’s unemployment rate climbed to 6.6% in August 2024, the highest since October 2021 and above forecasts of 6.5%, reinforcing the Bank of Canada’s view of a weakening labor market and supporting the case for further rate cuts. Economic activity also contracted for the first time in 13 months, with the Ivey PMI dropping to 48.2, its lowest since December 2020, amid slowing employment growth and intensified price pressures. Leading the declines on the Toronto exchange, Shopify plunged 4.1%, while weaker commodity prices weighed on the energy sector and key miners, with Suncor (-1.4%), Agnico (-1.9%), Imperial Oil (-2.2%), Canadian Natural (-1.3%), Barrick Gold (-1.9%), and Cenovus (-1.5%) underperforming. The TSX lost 2.4% for the week.

The German DAX erased early gains and closed 1.5% lower at 18,302 on Friday, tracking the selloff in equity markets across the globe as concerns of a weakening US economy hurt investors’ risk sentiment. The US added fewer jobs than expected, driving FOMC members to advocate for an immediate and aggressive rate cut in the Federal Reserve’s policy decision this month to consolidate the market’s concerns of lower growth in the world’s top economy. Industrial giants traded in Frankfurt were among the top laggards, with Siemens and Airbus each sinking 2%. In the meantime, Infineon sank 3.5% on the session and 12.2% on the week to track the pullback in the chip sector in North America and Europe, extending this week’s volatility.