Asian shares rose on Wednesday after soft U.S. producer prices data stirred hopes that consumer price inflation would be benign, while the kiwi dollar slumped after its central bank cut rates for the first time since early 2020.
 https://image.nostr.build/de26c2ed32a6b10efff692110711d0c8f700d54bbfcc1b22d29b87c10640ec5f.jpg 
The Japanese yen and the Nikkei wobbled after Kishida's resignation. The yen was last off 0.2% and the Nikkei rose 0.6%, pulling further away from the lows hit after last week's massive selloff.
 

 U.S. Economic Data: The soft U.S. producer prices data has led to optimism regarding consumer price inflation, which in turn has supported the rise in Asian shares . This data suggests that inflationary pressures may be easing, which is a positive sign for global markets. 

 idjd 

 jdjd