The actions in Asia had mixed results during the night, since negotiation volumes remain moderate due to holidays in China, Hong Kong and South Korea.
The Nikkei (^N225) closed the day in Japan, after an increase of 4.75% on Monday, which marked its best performance since April, when it responded to the 90 -day reciprocal tariff extension.
The morning data revealed that the spending of Japanese households increased at a faster rate than expected in August, suggesting that consumers feel relatively optimistic, which is a positive indicator of the recovery of private consumption.
Consumer spending increased 2.3% year -on -year in August, marking the fourth consecutive month of growth and significantly exceeding the average market prognosis of an increase of 1.2%.
Meanwhile, the 30 -year Japanese auction registered a demand greater than its average of 12 months, relieving investors’ concerns after the electoral victory of Sanae Takaichi during the weekend. The y 30 -year JGB yields have decreased 2.6 PB, quoting to 3.28%, while 10 -year JGB have dropped -0.5 bp, currently being 1.68% at the close of this edition.
On the other side of the puddle, on Wall Street, the US markets did not immutate themselves to issues in Europe or the current closure. The S&P 500 (^GSPC) rose 0.4% and the Nasdaq (^ixic), of great technology, rose 0.7%, both reaching new historical maximums. The Dow Jones (^DJI) lost 0.1%.
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