In Tokyo morning trade, JGB futures are weaker, -14 compared to settlement levels.

Source: Bloomberg Finance LP
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USD/CNH spot remains within broader ranges, last near 7.1260. Sellers in the pair are likely to re-emerge on moves back towards the 50-day EMA (near 7.1420/25), while the 20-day is close to 7.1335. The dialing down of 100% tariff risks on Friday, as Trump stated such levels (on top of existing tariff levels) were unsustainable, should help keep the upside in USD/CNH capped. From late last week it also emerged that US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and China Vice Premier He Lifeng will meet this week (in Malaysia) ahead of the two Presidents meeting.
Q3 CPIs are unlikely to derail any further easing at the 26 November RBNZ meeting after the 50bp this month.
Figure 1: RBNZ-Dated OIS: Post-CPI vs. Pre-CPI

Source: Bloomberg Finance LP / MNI
A lot of focus has been on the onshore equity rally. The CSI 300 has delivered gains of over +11% over the last 3 months, whilst over the same period the Hang Seng is up +1.7%. The onshore / offshore divergence is a key theme at present, given the divergence in valuations. The P/Es onshore now are elevated on a historical basis, even when compared to the post COVID period. At 17.5x for the CSI 300, forecasts are for a year end close at 15.9x and 2026 a further decline. The Hang Seng by comparison is currently at 11.6x and forecast to rise to 12.2x by year end.
Fig 3: CSI 300 Price to Earnings

Source: Bloomberg Finance LP / MNI
Fig 4: Hang Seng Price to Earnings

Source: Bloomberg Finance LP / MNI