近日，省统计局与沈阳市统计局联合主办、沈阳市沈河区统计局承办的辽宁省暨沈阳市第十六 届"中国统计开放日"活动在沈阳市中街步行街举行。 为推动中国统计工作公开透明，更好地服务社会，国家统计局决定，将每年的9月20日定为"中国统 计开放日"。从2010年到2024年，"中国统计开放日"已成功举办十五届。 本届开放日的主题是"诚信诚实守初心 依法统计担使命"，凸显统计工作诚实诚信、依法统计的核 心理念，向社会传递统计部门坚持依法统计、搞准统计数据的决心。 活动以"线上+线下"深度融合的方式展开。线上依托辽宁统计官方网站设立专栏，同步联动新媒体 平台，并与全省各级统计部门形成新媒体宣传矩阵，实现立体化传播；线下通过设置多个特色展区，对 统计法、全国1%人口抽样调查、第四次全国农业普查的相关知识内容进行展示。活动现场滚动播放主 题宣传视频，有奖问答环节吸引众多市民踊跃参与。开放日活动不仅拉近了统计工作与社会公众的距 离，更营造出统计服务为民、全民了解统计的浓厚氛围。 ...

法国的数据显示，9月份服务业的通胀率为2.4%，而8月份为2.1%。这主要是由于医疗费用加速上涨， 以及电信成本降幅小于前几个月。受基数效应影响，能源价格降幅也缩小了。 尽管本月欧元区通胀率普遍回升，但政策制定者相信，通胀率将在中期回归目标水平。意大利和德国将 于周二晚些时候公布数据，欧元区20国的通胀率也将于次日公布。分析师预计，欧元区9月通胀率将升 至2.2%。 欧洲央行首席经济学家菲利普·莱恩周一表示，通胀前景"目前来看还算温和"，这支持了投资者和分析 师的观点，即在本轮降息周期中，除了已经实施的八次降息外，不会再有进一步的降息举措。 欧洲央行副行长路易斯·德金多斯周二表示：" 在当前情况下，欧洲央行维持2%的利率水平是合适 的。"他重申，官员们将根据每次会议的情况做出决策。 智通财经APP获悉，由于服务业通胀加速以及能源价格降幅缩小，法国通胀率有所上升，但仍远低于欧 洲央行设定的2%通胀目标。法国统计局的数据显示，这个欧元区第二大经济体的9月消费者价格指数 (CPI)同比上涨1.1%，涨幅高于8月份的0.8%。经济学家此前预测涨幅为1.3%。 法国经济面临长期公共财政政治危机的阻力，9 月份，该国政府 ...

论坛指出，经过六年多的努力，粤港澳大湾区经济总量从2018年的10.8万亿元增长到2024年的14.8万亿 元，以不到全国0.6%的国土面积，创造了全国1/9的经济总量，高质量发展潜力和动能不断释放。统计 作为经济社会发展的重要综合性基础性工作，是服务宏观调控和科学决策的重要抓手。近年来，三地通 过破解统计壁垒，实现跨制度数据整合，为粤港澳大湾区高质量发展提供了重要助力。 论坛建议，不断完善统计制度和方法，强化与港澳的规则衔接、机制对接，积极探索粤港澳统计协同发 展路径，进一步深化大湾区统计交流合作，促进大湾区统计互融互通和统计能力建设的全面提升，以扎 实有效的统计工作服务大湾区建设。立足大湾区建设实践，面向全国统计现代化改革需求，扎实推进统 计指标核算体系、新经济新领域纳统覆盖、经营主体活动发生地统计等重点领域改革，不断提高统计调 查效率和数据质量，系统构建可复制推广的创新体系，为全国统计改革创新贡献力量。 9月26日，第四届粤港澳大湾区（广东）统计论坛通过线上直播的方式在广州市黄埔区举行。本届论坛 由国家统计局指导，广东省统计局主办，广州市统计局和黄埔区人民政府联合承办，以"粤港澳大湾区 统计创新与技术突 ...

Group 1 - The event highlighted the importance of population data in urban planning, particularly in the establishment of new elderly care centers based on demographic trends [1][2] - Hangzhou's GDP surpassed 20,960 billion yuan in 2023, with a significant increase in the proportion of strategic emerging industries, indicating a rapid industrial upgrade [1] - The third industry accounted for over 72% of the GDP, and the core revenue of the digital economy reached 2,400 billion yuan, reflecting the daily living conditions of residents [1] Group 2 - Population data is utilized as a guide for optimizing educational and elderly care resources, with local authorities adjusting community services based on demographic predictions [2] - The event emphasized the transition from traditional data collection methods to AI systems while maintaining a commitment to data authenticity [2] - The statistical bureau plans to continue promoting data openness and sharing, transforming census results into policy-making tools to enhance public awareness of urban development [2]

Core Points - The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) is experiencing "technical issues" ahead of the August employment report release [1] - A statement from the BLS indicates that all data retrieval tools will be unavailable until the issues are resolved [1] - The August non-farm payroll report is scheduled for release at 20:30 Beijing time, but it is unclear if the technical issues will affect the scheduled release [1]

Core Insights - July inflation in the UK unexpectedly accelerated to 3.8%, the fastest rate in a year and a half, impacting expectations for a potential interest rate cut by the Bank of England [1][3] - The inflation rate exceeded the 3.7% forecast by economists and was higher than June's 3.6% [3] - Key drivers of inflation included rising transportation costs, particularly airfares, and automotive fuel prices, with food and non-alcoholic beverage prices increasing by 4.9% year-on-year for the fourth consecutive month [3] Economic Indicators - Service sector inflation rose to 5% in July, up from 4.7% in June, indicating significant price pressures within the economy [3] - The Bank of England faces dual challenges of inflation rebound and sluggish economic growth, having recently cut rates by 25 basis points to 4% while raising inflation forecasts [3][4] - The anticipated inflation for September is projected to reach 4%, double the Bank's target of 2%, with expectations that it will only return to target by 2027 [3] Employment and Economic Growth - There are signs of a weakening job market in the UK, with rising unemployment rates and a decline in employment numbers from May to June, which may hinder wage growth [4] - The UK GDP growth for the second quarter was only 0.3%, a slowdown from 0.7% in the first quarter, influenced by global commodity stockpiling that had previously boosted exports [4] Central Bank Policy Outlook - The unexpected inflation data diminishes the likelihood of a rate cut by the Bank of England in September, with core inflation pressures raising doubts about further policy easing this year [4] - Some analysts suggest that the Bank may overlook certain one-off factors driving price increases and could still consider another rate cut within the year [5]

Group 1 - Silver prices are experiencing a rebound, currently reported at $37.78 per ounce, with a high of $37.95 and a low of $37.47 during the trading session [1] - The market is closely watching the upcoming U.S. July CPI data, with expectations of a modest increase of 0.2% month-on-month, while core CPI may see its largest increase in six months at 0.3% [2][3] - Concerns about the reliability of U.S. economic data are rising due to budget cuts and staff shortages at the Bureau of Labor Statistics, leading to increased reliance on estimated data [2][3] Group 2 - The expected year-on-year increase in July CPI is 2.8%, slightly up from 2.7% in June, driven by rising food prices due to labor shortages and tariffs [3] - Core CPI, excluding food and energy, is projected to rise by 0.3%, the highest since January, influenced by tariffs on sensitive goods like auto parts and clothing [3][4] - The interplay of various factors creates a picture of a moderate yet concerning CPI outlook for July [4] Group 3 - Silver prices need to break through $38.00 to continue their upward trend, with key resistance levels at $38.05 and $38.47 [5] - If silver falls below $37.50, it may test the 50-day moving average at $37.03, with further support at $36.22 [5]

Core Insights - The Consumer Price Index (CPI) in Canada rose by 1.7% year-on-year in May, remaining unchanged from April. Excluding energy, the CPI increased by 2.7%, a slowdown from April's 2.9% [1][4] - Month-on-month, the CPI increased by 0.6%, with a seasonally adjusted increase of 0.2% [1] Price Changes by Category - Housing prices saw a year-on-year increase of 3.0% in May, down from 3.4% in April. Rent prices rose by 4.5%, lower than April's 5.2% [3][5] - Travel prices decreased by 0.2% year-on-year in May, contrasting with a 6.7% increase in April. Airline ticket prices fell by 10.1%, with an expanded decline [3] - Gasoline prices continued to decline, down 15.5% year-on-year in May, compared to an 18.1% drop in April. However, there was a month-on-month increase of 1.9% due to rising refining profits [3] - Mobile service prices saw a reduced year-on-year decline of 5.5% in May, compared to 10.8% in April, with a month-on-month increase of 7.2% due to the end of promotional activities [3] - New car prices increased by 4.9% year-on-year in May, up from 4.6% in April [3] Market Analysis - The slowdown in rent increases and the decline in travel prices exerted downward pressure on the CPI, while the reduced declines in gasoline and mobile service prices provided upward support [4] - The increase in rental supply and a slowdown in population growth in Ontario contributed to the significant deceleration in rent price increases, affecting the national average [4] - Mortgage interest costs have seen a slowdown for the 21st consecutive month, with a year-on-year increase of 6.2% in May, down from 6.8% previously [4] - The Canadian Statistics Agency noted that U.S. tariffs and Canada's countermeasures could impact final consumer prices, but the specific effects are already embedded in the collected final prices, negating the need for special adjustments to the CPI [4]

Group 1 - The Trump administration's budget proposal for the fiscal year 2026 includes an approximately 8% cut to the budget and staffing of the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), which may lead to less reliable economic data that Wall Street heavily relies on [1] - The BLS will focus its resources on core data series known as "major federal economic indicators" (PFEIs), potentially resulting in the elimination of other important economic statistics [1][2] - The budget proposal also suggests restructuring the BLS under the Department of Commerce, merging it with the Bureau of Economic Analysis and the Census Bureau, which is expected to improve efficiency and data quality [1] Group 2 - The BLS has been struggling with a declining budget adjusted for inflation over the years, and has already lost a significant number of staff due to layoffs, early retirements, and a hiring freeze [2] - The collection of some economic data has been affected, with the BLS announcing a reduction in the number of Consumer Price Index (CPI) survey locations due to personnel shortages, which may decrease the reliability of CPI as an inflation measure [3] - The BLS has also announced adjustments to the Producer Price Index (PPI), stopping the calculation of 350 indices, although these indices account for less than 1% of the total PPI [3]

Economic Growth - Australia's GDP grew by 0.2% quarter-on-quarter and 1.3% year-on-year in Q1 2025, marking the 14th consecutive quarter of quarter-on-quarter growth [1] - The quarter-on-quarter growth rate has decreased from 0.6% in Q4 2024 [1] Per Capita GDP - Per capita GDP in Australia fell by 0.2% quarter-on-quarter in Q1 2025, following a 0.1% increase in Q4 2024 after seven consecutive quarters of decline [1] Government and Private Sector Spending - Government spending remained unchanged quarter-on-quarter, while household consumption increased by 0.4% [2] - Private sector investment grew by 0.7% quarter-on-quarter, driven by residential, new building, and new engineering construction [2] - Public sector investment decreased by 2% quarter-on-quarter [2] Trade and Exports - Exports of goods and services decreased by 0.8% quarter-on-quarter due to adverse weather affecting coal and LNG production and shipping, as well as a lower-than-average increase in international student numbers impacting tourism service exports [2] - Overall imports also fell by 0.4% quarter-on-quarter due to a decrease in capital goods imports and Australians opting for closer, cheaper travel destinations [2] Household Savings and Income - Household savings rate increased to 5.2% in Q1 2025, up from 3.9% in Q4 2024 [2] - Total disposable income for households grew by 2.4%, outpacing the nominal increase in household spending by 1% [2]