The PMIs fell more than expected in Germany, pulled down particularly by lower manufacturing confidence. Whereas, the levels are still high indicating a growth rate around 0,4 % in the third quarter of 2015, argues Nordea Bank.
Domestic demand appear to keep up the German incoming orders reflecting lower demand from emerging markets and China. This effect could be more than temporary since it is already visible in incoming orders.
The turbulence in China has had a negative effect on Euro area confidence, the effect being most visible in Germany. The manufacturing PMI of Euro zone fell to 52 from 52.3 and the services sector fell to 54 from 54.4, both still indicating solid growth in September, notes Nordea Bank.


Chinese Yuan Edges Higher but Faces Biggest Weekly Drop in Over a Year Amid Strong Dollar
Asian Markets Slide as Middle East Conflict Sparks Oil Price Surge and Inflation Fears
Japan’s Rengo Unions Seek Nearly 6% Wage Increase in 2026 Labor Talks
Oil Prices Surge as Strait of Hormuz Disruption and Middle East Conflict Threaten Global Supply
Dollar Rally Pauses as Euro Stabilizes Amid Middle East War Uncertainty
Australia and Canada Strengthen Critical Minerals Partnership Through New G7 Alliance Agreements
U.S. Stocks Fall as Middle East Conflict Fuels Inflation and Oil Price Concerns
Gold Prices Steady in Asian Trade as Strong Dollar and Rising Yields Weigh on Bullion
Trump Offers U.S. Insurance and Naval Escort for Tankers as Strait of Hormuz Crisis Disrupts Global Oil Trade
Oil Prices Surge to 2025 High as U.S.-Israel Conflict With Iran Threatens Global Energy Supply 



