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China’s central bank indicated it’s holding back from aggressively easing monetary policy with moves such as interest-rate cuts, even though the economy just recorded its worst month so far this year.
China’s central bank indicated it’s holding back from aggressively easing monetary policy with moves such as interest-rate cuts, even though the economy just recorded its worst month so far this year.The People’s Bank of China pledged to “thoroughly” enact its “moderately loose” monetary policy while highlighting targeted support to the economy. The remarks in a quarterly report published late Friday followed shortly after disappointing statistics offered evidence of weakening domestic demand.
Together with a message painting an improved outlook for inflation, the PBOC is signalling it’s likely to put off using broad easing tools like cuts to interest rates or the reserve requirement ratio for later this year when the economy risks a more significant slowdown, according to analysts at global banks including Citigroup Inc. The RRR determines the amount of cash lenders must set aside in reserves.“Its emphasis on executing existing policies and targeted easing signaled limited appetite for broad-based monetary easing,” Goldman Sachs Group Inc economists including Chen Xinquan wrote in a report.
China’s economy stumbled in July, as a campaign to curb overcapacity at home added to the sting of higher tariffs. Weaker stimulus for infrastructure and consumption was also a key culprit behind the slowdown, revealing the extent to which private demand remains frail.But after posting a 5.3% year-on-year gain in gross domestic product in the first half of 2025, China can probably tolerate slower growth in the second half and still deliver on the official target of around 5%.
“Structural policies could be a more important venue for the PBOC in the next few months compared with broad-based rate or RRR cuts,” Citigroup economists including Yu Xiangrong wrote in a report Sunday.The economy faces a number of challenges including increasing trade barriers and insufficient domestic demand, but its foundation is solid and its resilience is strong, the PBOC said in the report.When it comes to deflation, a problem that’s haunted China for more than two years, the PBOC highlighted that the core consumer price index, which excludes volatile food and energy items, has improved in recent months.
The government’s crackdown on “disorderly” low-price competition, along with a policy pivot to boosting consumption, will have a positive impact on inflation, the PBOC said.Economists generally anticipate the PBOC will deliver another rate cut of 10 to 20 basis points by the end of this year, as well as a 50-basis point RRR reduction.Some analysts also expect the government to roll out additional fiscal stimulus if the economy weakens later this year. Citi forecasts a 500 billion yuan (US$70 billion or RM295.6 billion) quasi-fiscal injection to support demand.
In addition, the PBOC pledged to prevent funds from idly circulating within the financial system, indicating concern over financial stability and arbitrage. That’s another sign “the PBOC is in no rush for broad-based easing,” according to a report Saturday from Goldman Sachs.The PBOC also revealed that it’s set up a macro-prudential and financial stability committee in January, heeding top officials’ call to strengthen its mandate.The central bank expanded its reach in helping stabilise the property and stock markets in recent years, having facilitated a quasi-stabilisation fund for equity purchases earlier this year.







Oil swung between gains and losses as traders awaited a meeting between Presidents Donald Trump and Volodymyr Zelenskiy, with the Ukrainian leader facing US pressure to agree to ceding territory to Russia.
West Texas Intermediate futures were little changed near $63 a barrel after fluctuating in a roughly $1 range. In a show of support, European leaders including European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen, French President Emmanuel Macron and NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte will join the high-stakes meeting in Washington.
The US president said after his talks with Vladimir Putin in Alaska on Friday that he’ll urge Zelenskiy to make a quick deal and sounded receptive to the Russian leader’s demand that Ukraine give up large swathes of land.
“We’re still a long ways off,” Secretary of State Marco Rubio, who took part in the summit, told Fox News on Sunday. “We are not at the precipice of a peace agreement. We are not at the edge of one. But I do think progress was made.”
Talks about resolving the Ukraine war, which could allow Russia’s crude to trade more freely, have injected uncertainty into the market and kept oil trading in a narrow range recently. Still, futures are down more than 10% this year on concerns about the fallout from Trump’s trade policies and OPEC+ plans to rapidly return barrels to the market.
Trump told European leaders after the meeting that the US could contribute to any security guarantees, and that Putin was prepared to accept that. However, it remains unclear what kind of guarantees are being discussed with the Russian leader and what the Kremlin is willing to accept.
In a Truth Social post late Sunday, Trump said Zelenskiy “can end the war with Russia almost immediately, if he wants to, or he can continue to fight.” He also made a reference to Crimea, without providing further details.
Prior to the summit in Alaska, Trump told allies that reaching a ceasefire would be his key demand, and threatened to walk out of the talks and impose tough new measures on Moscow and countries buying its oil if it wasn’t met. On Friday, the US president signaled he was in no hurry to implement penalties.
So far, Trump has singled out India for buying Russian crude, imposing hefty tariffs on the South Asian nation for doing so. His trade adviser strongly criticized India’s purchases of Moscow’s barrels in the Financial Times on Monday. However, the US president said in a Fox News interview on Friday that he will hold off on increasing levies on Chinese goods due to the country’s purchases of Moscow’s crude.
“Russia retains the upper hand,” said Tamas Varga, an analyst at brokerage PVM. “As long as that remains the case, no bullish impetus will come from this part of the world.”


U.S. President Donald Trump pledged on Monday to issue an executive order to end the use of mail-in ballots and voting machines ahead of the 2026 midterm elections, a move likely to spark legal challenges by the states.
"I am going to lead a movement to get rid of MAIL-IN BALLOTS, and also, while we’re at it, Highly 'Inaccurate,' Very Expensive, and Seriously Controversial VOTING MACHINES," he wrote in a social media post.
Trump, who has promoted the false narrative that he, not Democrat Joe Biden, won the 2020 election, has long cast doubt on the security of mail-in ballots and urged his fellow Republicans to try harder to overhaul the U.S. voting system.
Some Republican states, such as Florida, however, have embraced mail-in voting as a safe, convenient way to expand voter participation. Trump voted by mail in some previous elections and urged his supporters to do so for the 2024 presidential election.
Mail-in ballots hit record highs in the U.S. in 2020 amid the pandemic as states expanded options for voters, but the numbers dropped in 2024, according to the U.S. Election Assistance Commission.
More than two-thirds of voters in the 2024 general election cast their ballots in person, while about three in 10 ballots were cast through mail voting, according to the commission.
Trump's comments follow his meeting with his Russian counterpart on Friday, after which Trump said Vladimir Putin agreed with him on ending mail-in balloting.
Each of the 50 U.S. states runs elections separately, but Trump warned them to comply.
"Remember, the States are merely an 'agent' for the Federal Government in counting and tabulating the votes. They must do what the Federal Government, as represented by the President of the United States, tells them, FOR THE GOOD OF OUR COUNTRY, to do," Trump wrote.
Trump repeated the false claim on Monday that the U.S. is the only country that permits mail-in balloting.
Nearly three dozen countries from Canada to Germany and South Korea allow some form of postal vote, though more than half of them place some restrictions on which voters qualify, according to the Sweden-based International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance, an intergovernmental advocacy group.
Trump previously signed a March 25 executive order targeting elections that has been blocked by the courts after Democrat-led states sued.
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