Taiwan’s export orders are likely to have rebounded in May. In the previous month, export orders growth had slowed to -11.1 percent year-on-year from March’s -4.7 percent year-on-year. The slowdown in April was mainly due to electronic, information and communication products. But these categories are expected to have recovered in May, given the rebounding sales that reported by major tech firms.
Moreover, May had additional working days this year. Therefore, export orders are expected to have grown slightly on a month-on-month basis. On a year-on-year basis, growth is likely to have recovered to -5 percent in May from April’s -11.1 percent y/y, said Societe Generale in a research report. Positive base effect is likely to have provided additional help.


Mexico Pushes for US Trade Deal Before Midterms
Asian Currencies Mixed as Dollar Holds Gains After Fed Rate Hike
Iran Economic Crisis Forces Afghan Families to Return Home
Strait of Hormuz Oil Shipments Hit Six-Month High as U.S. Clears Mines
Canada Eyes India Trade Deal by Year-End
Yen Slides After BOJ Rate Hike as Dollar Holds Near Seven-Week High
Asian Stocks Rise as Oil Falls, BOJ Rate Decision in Focus
Trump Threatens EU Tariffs Over Canada Membership Proposal
Fed Rate Hike Threatens Housing as U.S. Growth Leans on AI, Citi Says
Venezuela Nears Deal to Move $4 Billion in Gold to New York Fed
Oil Prices Fall as Saudi Supply Concerns Ease 



