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Don't remind me again today

November brought some troubling signals from major manufacturing hubs. The euro zone, China, and Japan all saw factory output weakening—a trend that's hard to ignore when you're tracking global economic health.



What's driving this slowdown? Two main culprits: demand just isn't there, and the tariff situation keeps businesses on edge. Companies are hesitating, consumers are pulling back, and uncertainty around trade policies isn't helping anyone make confident moves.

For those watching risk assets, this manufacturing softness matters. When production stalls in these key regions, it ripples through supply chains, corporate earnings, and eventually investor sentiment. Worth keeping an eye on whether December data shows any turnaround—or if this weakness persists into the new year.
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DAOTruantvip
· 14h ago
The decline in the manufacturing industry is really unsustainable, Europe, Japan, and China are all softening... --- The key issue is still the trade policy knife hanging over us; no one dares to act. --- Let's wait for the December data; if it continues to fall, we will have to consider adjusting our positions. --- If the Supply Chain collapses, corporate earnings will be directly wiped out; risk assets need to be cautious this month. --- Consumer spending is also starting to shrink; this rhythm resembles a recession signal. --- Tariffs have led companies to be cautious, and no one dares to invest in new production capacity. --- Global industry is sluggish, feeling like we need to prepare for 2025.
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GateUser-afe07a92vip
· 15h ago
Industrial data is getting more and more disappointing year by year, this trade war really has made everyone suffer --- The key is that there is no movement on the consumption side, both enterprises and individuals are waiting and seeing, who dares to act rashly --- The Eurozone, China, and Japan are all in recession at the same time... this signal is a bit ominous --- tariff issues have messed up the Supply Chain, how good can the returns be later? --- Can the December data turn things around? I'm not too optimistic --- The production side has softened, in the end, it will still hit asset prices, need to be cautious --- Everyone is waiting for the direction of trade policies, no one dares to take action
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MetaDreamervip
· 15h ago
As soon as the factory data comes out, it’s clear that things are going to go badly. With trade policies like this, who would dare to invest?
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CryptoTarotReadervip
· 15h ago
Industrial data is a mess, and risk assets have to lie flat. Tariffs are really something, scaring enterprises into inaction. The Euro, China, and Japan have all softened; this wave is really not good. Once the Supply Chain is stuck, no one can expect to make money. We'll see the real moves in December; there are no bottom lines now. Without demand, how can there be production? This logic is sound. Now it all depends on whether the situation can be turned around; otherwise, it will continue to crash next year. The trade war is like a curse for enterprises; it's tough. The manufacturing sector is sick, and the Wallet suffers along with it.
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