Australian Household Spending May 2025 +4.2% y/y (expected +3.5%), +0.9% m/m (exp +0.5%).Australian Household Spending for May 2025 +4.2% y/y expected +3.5%, prior +3.8%) +0.9% m/m expected + 0.5%, prior 0.0% The Australian Bureau of Statistics says: 'The rise in May was driven by spending on discretionary goods and services. 'Discretionary spending rose 1.1 per cent, as households spent more on clothing and footwear, new vehicles, and dining out.

Philippine annual inflation at 1.4% in June.Philippine annual inflation slightly quickened to 1.4% in June, compared to the previous month's 1.3% print, the statistics agency said on Friday, due to the faster pace of increases in utility costs.

Dollar holds firm against euro, yen as US trade pressure mounts.The dollar held gains on Friday after President Donald Trump got his signature tax cut bill across the final hurdle and pressure mounted on countries to secure trade deals with the United States.

RBA expected to cut rates for third time on July 8 as economy slows: Reuters poll.Easing inflation and a slowing economy will prompt the Reserve Bank of Australia to ease policy more than predicted in May, according to a Reuters poll of economists who expect the central bank to deliver a third 25 basis point rate cut on Tuesday.

Household spending in Japan jumped 4.7% yoy in May 2025, reversing a 0.1% fall in April and far exceeding market consensus of a 1.2% rise. It was the fastest growth since August 2022, reflecting the impact of government measures aimed at boosting domestic consumption. Spending recovered for furniture and household items (9.3% vs -0.4% in April) and clothing (8.2% vs -2.1%), alongside solid acceleration in food (1.0% vs 0.3%), transport and communication (25.3% vs 2.4%), and culture and recreation (11.1% vs 7.9%). In contrast, spending slowed for housing (3.5% vs 10.9%) and dropped further for fuel, light and water charges (-1.5% vs -1.2%), medical care (-1.9% vs -4.4%), and miscellaneous items (-4.9% vs -8.6%). Education spending fell 1.7% after a 5.1% rise in April. On a monthly basis, household spending in Japan surged 4.6% in May, rebounding from a 1.8% decline in April and marking the sharpest increase in nearly four years. The figure also beat consensus of a modest 0.4% rise.

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