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Real-time News
On November 26th, Nomura issued a report stating that NIO (NIO.N) saw a significant improvement in its profit margin in the third quarter, creating the possibility of adjusted break-even in the fourth quarter, but its fourth-quarter shipment guidance was lower than expected. Nomura maintained its target price of $8.40 for the groups US-listed shares and reiterated its "Neutral" rating. The report stated that NIOs third-quarter revenue increased by 17% year-on-year to RMB 21.8 billion, basically at the lower end of the groups guidance, as third-quarter shipments reached 87,000 vehicles, also at the lower end of guidance. Gross margin improved by 3.1 percentage points year-on-year to 13.9%, with automotive gross margin improving by 1.6 percentage points year-on-year to 14.7%, exceeding the banks and market expectations.Reserve Bank of New Zealand Governor Hawkesby: 2026 will be a period of decline in inflation towards 2% and economic recovery.Reserve Bank of New Zealand Governor Hawkesby: The committee is more comfortable with inflation expectations than earlier this year.On November 26th, US President Trump stated on social media on November 25th that the USs new "28-point" plan to end the Ukraine crisis has been further refined. Currently, disagreements remain regarding some clauses, and the US will send representatives to communicate separately with both Russia and Ukraine on the plan. Ukrainian President Zelenskyy stated on the same day that he was willing to meet with Trump to discuss some issues related to the "peace plan." Furthermore, Ukrainian negotiators also denied on the 25th US media reports that Ukraine had "agreed in principle" to the US "peace plan."November 26th - According to a report in the Yomiuri Shimbun on Wednesday, Japans opposition parties are stepping up preparations in case Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi announces a snap election. Some analysts believe that a snap election could occur as early as January next year, which would affect the governments economic policies, including the deliberation of Japans annual long-term fiscal blueprint, which is expected to be released around June next year. Depending on the timing of the election, it could also affect the pace and timing of the Bank of Japans interest rate hikes. The Bank of Japan typically avoids making major policy adjustments before elections. Jun Azumi, secretary-general of Japans largest opposition party, the Constitutional Democratic Party, said on Tuesday that the party would cooperate with other parties to win back seats from the ruling coalition.
