Huntsman Corp, the chemical maker said it was contacted by investors who might help with financing to help Apollo Management LP complete its proposed leveraged buyout of the company.

The worldwide equity-options trading company Interactive Brokers Group Inс said second-quarter profit rose less than analysts forecast citing of smaller gains from market making.

Western Digital Corporation, the world's second-largest maker of hard-disk drives forecast first-quarter profit below analysts' estimates on industry over supply pressuring prices.

The Niwot cut earnings outlook of Crocs Inc on a "challenging" U.S. marketplace and slower-than-expected growth internationally for its brightly colored, plastic sandals.

"We have no explicit forecast about which direction the benchmark revisions will take, although it is natural to assume that periods of economic weakness are prone to downward revisions. Various data points, including the Index of Coincident Indicators and income side measures of GDP, point to a weaker run rate for the economy than the last few quarters of GDP data might suggest."

Stocks have made a bit of an upturn after taking out a fresh session low. Still, losses in each of the major indices remains considerable.
The downturn in the Dow is the most significant. Alcoa (+0.33) is the only one of its components trading with a gain.
The session's pessimistic tone has pushed participants toward Treasuries. The benchmark 10-year Note is up 22 ticks, pushing its yield toward a session low.

Economist Brian Wesbury at FTA says "commodities are overestimating inflation, the bond market is underestimating inflation." He notes CPI is up 5% YOY but the 10y Tsy is a mere 4.01%. Fed ease means "The underlying inflation trend will be up in the next two years, not down."

The dollar fell from near a three- week high against the euro as concern U.S. financial company losses will widen led traders to reduce bets that the Federal Reserve will increase borrowing costs in September.
The currency dropped for a second day as Minneapolis Fed President Gary Stern told the Financial Times that the U.S. credit crunch will get worse.
``The financial sector is far from being healthy,'' said Vassili Serebriakov, a currency strategist at Wells Fargo & Co. in New York. ``The Fed won't be able to raise rates any time soon given what's happening in the credit market.''
The dollar weakened as Stern of the Minneapolis Fed said in a Financial Times interview that the credit crunch is likely to last for months.
Nonfarm payrolls dropped by 75,000 in July, following a decline of 62,000 in June, according to a separate survey. The Labor Department will release the employment data on Aug. 1.
The dollar depreciated to an all-time low of $1.6038 per euro on July 15 on concern financial losses and record oil prices may prolong the economic slowdown in the U.S.
``The dollar is likely to breach $1.60 again in the next three months,'' said Dustin Reid, a senior currency strategist at ABN Amro Bank NV in Chicago. ``There's a lot of risk in both the economy and the financial sector.''
Futures traded on the Chicago Board of Trade showed a 37 percent chance the Fed will increase its 2 percent target rate for overnight lending between banks by at least a quarter- percentage point by Sept. 16, compared with 43 percent odds on July 25. Policy makers next meet Aug. 5.

Pushing to fresh highs for the session near $1.9950 as the dollar limps lower across the board with US stocks but flows remain muted, as is the case elsewhere, "even quieter than earlier, one trader says. Offers eyed at $1.9970/80.

Stocks slipped Monday as investors feared that the ongoing credit crisis would dampen an economic recovery.
Shares of government-backed mortgage finance giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac turned higher in the early going after the Senate approved a bill on Saturday that could establish a rescue plan for the embattled firms. The bill would also provide up to $300 billion in loans for troubled homeowners. The House passed the bill on Wednesday, and President Bush is expected to sign it soon. Shares of Fannie and Freddie both rose 1% in morning trading.
Verizon reported quarterly earnings grew 12%, beating Wall Street analysts' forecasts. The company said that profits were boosted by growing wireless operations, despite more customers shifting away from land lines. Shares fell 1% Monday.
Kraft Foods said its quarterly profit rose 4%, which surpassed analysts' expectations. The company's earnings were helped by raising prices to offset higher commodity costs. Shares rose 4%.
Japanese automaker Toyota announced Monday it has cut its global sales and output targets by 350,000 vehicles for 2008 amid the slumping North American market. Shares fell 2%.
Drugmaker Amgen, which is set to report its quarterly results after the market's close, reported a positive study of its experimental osteoporosis drug called denosumab. Shares rose 13% Monday.
Wire reports comment from OPEC President Khalil saying that he expects oil prices to stay at current levels. WTI Nymex crude oil is at $124.50 having hit session low at $122.63 earlier.
COMEX gold for August delivery fell $2.40 to settle at $924.40 an ounce.
Treasury prices rose Monday, sending the yield on the benchmark 10-year note down to 4.01% from 4.11% late Friday. Bond prices and yields move in opposite directions.

Wire reports comment from OPEC President Khalil saying that he expects oil prices to stay at current levels. WTI Nymex crude oil is at $124.50 having hit session low at $122.63 earlier.

The stock market trades with a modest loss as the financial sector (-0.7%) falls into the red. There is some weakness in banks, with regional banks sliding 1.4% and diversified banks shedding 0.8%.
Meanwhile, Treasuries are enjoying some buying interest. The 10-year note is up 20 ticks, sending its yield down to 4.01%.

ML economist David Rosenberg compares US to Japan in the 1990s and says it took some time for recession signals to show. He points out if hisnonfarm payroll est at -70,000 holds, "This means that over a seven month span the economy would have lost over 500,000 jobs, which in 60 years of data-sifting, has never happened before without the economy being in recession."

The stock market climbs into the green and then retreats back into the negative territory. The financial sector (unch) dips off its 1.7% opening gain, although thrifts and mortgages stocks (+3.7%) -- which includes GSEs Fannie Mae (+0.64) and Freddie Mac (+0.48) -- are still enjoying some buying interest.
Telecom (-0.4%) is a laggard after investors show disappointment with Verizon's (-0.57) quarterly results, although the telecom giant did top its earnings estimates.
Amgen (+7.91) is the best performing stock this session. Wall Street is pleased with the biotech firm's positive osteoporosis drug trial results.

Back above $1.9900 as cable continues its recovery from the early European lows. Offers now come in at $1.9930 and $1.9980.

EUR/USD: $1.5700

USD/JPY: Y107.75, Y109.25

EUR/JPY: Y168.00

AUS/USD: $0.9650

Kiwi: $0.7500

A modestly lower open is expected, as concerns about a slowing global economy and doubts of the sustainability of the financial sector rally keeps buying interest in check (S&P futures -3.7, Nasdaq futures -10.0).
Сrude climbs 0.9% to $124.35 per barrel.
Wrigley reported earnings of $0.74 per share, which is six cents better the the average analyst estimate. In May, Mars Inc. announced plans to buy Wrigley for $23 billion.
Toyota lowered its 2008 worldwide sales target to 9.5 million vehicles from 9.85 million vehicles, with weakness in North America. According to the Wall Street Journal, Toyota sold 9.37 million cars in 2007.
Dow component Verizon reported earnings of $0.67 per share, which is two cents better than expectations.

Continues to ease from earlier high water mark around $1.5764 amid light flows, talk still mindful of earlier mentioned semi-official name sales of the pair into the high, curbing a rally
sparked by demand from Russian and Swiss names. Offers remain $1.5760/80, bids back at $1.5700 area of sizeable option expiry strikes.

Staged a decent recovery from the early European lows at Y169.00, the cross able to push back up to challenge to Asian highs in early NY, making a marginal show above at Y169.76. Last week's lifetime high at Y169.97 is the next level on the upside, with barrier interest still noted at Y170.00 and stops through Y170.05/10.

The following data were issued
06:10 DE Aug Gfk consumer confidence index, 2.1

The dollar fell from near a three- week high against the euro and declined from its strongest in a month versus the yen on concern U.S. credit losses will widen.
The currency dropped a second day against the euro after Gary Stern, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, was cited by the Financial Times as saying the U.S. credit crunch will worsen.
The dollar also declined as the price of crude oil rose, rebounding from a seven-week low.
The British pound fell against all 16 major currencies after a report showed U.K. house values dropped the most in at least seven years.
The U.S. Congress last week sent President George W. Bush legislation to stem foreclosures for 400,000 homeowners and aid Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, its most sweeping effort to halt the biggest housing slump since the Great Depression in the 1930s.
The euro fell earlier after an industry report today showed consumer confidence in Germany dropped to the lowest in more than five years as soaring energy prices sapped purchasing power.

EUR/USD opened in early Europe around $1.5707. Rate was capped within the $1.5700/20 range before moved to fresh highs for the day near $1.5764. Strong offers $1.5760/80, bids $1.5700, $1.5680.

Gains in the U.S. dollar may be limited by speculation that declines in home prices and employment will make it difficult for the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates. Analysts predict home prices fell by 16% in May from a year ago, the most on record. U.S. nonfarm payrolls fell by 75,000 in July, following a decline of 62,000 in June, according to a separate survey of economists.
Futures on the Chicago Board of Trade show a 93% chance the Fed will keep borrowing costs on hold at 2% when it announces its next decision on Aug. 5, up from 64% a month ago.

“Any dollar gains after the GDP report are likely to prove temporary,” said Masafumi Yamamoto at Royal Bank of Scotland Group Plc. “Growth due to fiscal stimulus is a one-off that will fade away in the second half of the year.”

EUR/USD: $1.5700
USD/JPY: Y107.75, Y109.25
EUR/JPY: Y168.00
AUS/USD: $0.9650
Kiwi: $0.7500

The euro rises after it initially fell back slightly against the dollar following a larger-than expected fall in German consumer confidence, though quiet trade meant its losses were limited. The GfK market research institute said its consumer climate index for Germany is forecast to sink to 2.1 points in August, its lowest level since June 2003 and down from 3.6 points in July. The figure is far lower than the 3.5 point consensus forecast of economists.
Analysts said the figures indicate rising inflation is hitting consumers' willingness to spend, deepening the slowdown in the German economy.
"The good times are definitely over and the German economy is on a slide to a recession-like scenario," said Carsten Brzeski at ING.
However the euro's losses were limited with investors unwilling to significantly shift their positions ahead of a string of key U.S. data later this week including the closely-watched non-farm payrolls figures on Friday.
"The calendar of data releases becomes very interesting later this week especially with the U.S. GDP, non-farm payrolls and the ISM index...until then, the market might prefer to stay in a wait-and-see mode," said Ulrich Leuchtmann at Commerzbank.
Elsewhere the pound was lower amid a series of gloomy surveys on the UK economy. Hometrack reported that house prices fell 1.2% between July and June. A report by Deloitte said that a technical UK recession (two consecutive quarters of negative growth) is now all-but guaranteed and the Bank of England will likely have to cut interest rates to 3.5% by the middle of next year to ensure a recovery.
Last week official figures showed a slump in retail sales during June, and a fall in second quarter GDP growth to a quarterly rate of 0.2% from 0.3% in the first quarter.

EUR/USD extends its recovery amid euro-sterling rally. Rate currently holds near $1.5757 area. Stops noted through $1.5760, ahead of additional offers at $1.5790/1.5800.

European equity bourses are in the red in mid-morning Monday session, with financials lower after Australia & New Zealand Banking Group Ltd (ANZ) overnight reported that its 2008 earnings per share were likely to fall between 20% and 25% on the previous year. Sentiment was further undermined by Citigroup who lowered its rating on the European banking sector. Airlines are lower, with Ryanair leading the charge after it warned that it could suffer an underlying loss of up to E60m for the full year. CAC-40 is down 37pts, Xetra-DAX is down 53pts and FTSE-100 is down 8pts.

Resistance 3: Y110.00
Resistance 2: Y109.30
Resistance 1: Y108.10
Current price: Y107.70
Support 1: Y107.70
Support 2: Y107.00
Support 3: Y106.50
Comments: Dollar still challenging 23.6% Fibo level (the rise from Friday’s low) at Y107.70. Stronger level is around channel support line from Jul 15 at Y107.00. Below the decline may extend to Friday’s lows on Y106.50. Session highs are around Y108.10 (minor resistance). Key resistance level is around upper bound of the channel at Y109.30.

Resistance 3: Chf1.0520
Resistance 2: Chf1.0460
Resistance 1: Chf1.0400
Current price: Chf1.0344
Support 1: Chf1.0240
Support 2: Chf1.0180
Support 3: Chf1.0140
Comments: Dollar still retreats with strong support at Chf1.0240. Below correction may extend to Chf1.0180 and stronger support on Chf1.0140 (Tuesday’s low). Resistance comes near yesterday’s high on Chf1.0400. Break above will target Chf1.0460 and then - Chf1.0520.

Resistance 3: $2.0130
Resistance 2: $2.0020
Resistance 1: $1.9940
Current price: $1.9858
Support 1: $1.9800
Support 2: $1.9720
Support 3: $1.9650
Comments: Pound still within the channel, limited by $1.9800/$2.0020 (support and resistance respectively). Break under $1.9800 will widen losses to $1.9720 and then – to $1.9660 (Jul 07 low). Resistance still comes at $1.9940. Above there is a chance for a rise to $2.0020 (channel line). Strong zone comes at $2.0130 (Jul 15 high).

Resistance 3:$1.5940
Resistance 2: $1.5860
Resistance 1: $1.5750
Current price: $1.5731
Support 1: $1.5610
Support 2: $1.5580
Support 3: $1.5520
Comments: Euro continues to recover, holding within the upward channel from Jul 15, limited by $1.5610/$1.5860 (support and resistance respectively). Resistance comes at Friday’s high on $1.5750 with a break above will open the way to $1.5860 and further – to $1.5940 (last Tuesday’s high). Under $ 1.5610 the losses may widen to $1.5580 and $1.5520.

AUS/USD extends the day's highs, holding currently at $0.9580. Offers now reported up to $0.9590, while bids come in at $0.9550/40 with stops still lurking under $0.9520.

EUR/USD: $1.5700
USD/JPY: Y107.75, Y109.25
EUR/JPY: Y168.00
AUS/USD: $0.9650
Kiwi: $0.7500

EUR
Bids: $1.5680, $1.5665/60, $1.5630/20
Offers: $1.5740

JPY
Bids: Y107.50
Offers: Y108.00, Y108.60

GBP
Bids: $1.9840/35, $1.9820, $1.9800
Offers: $1.9920/30, $1.9975/80

AUSSIE
Bids: $0.9520, $0.9480
Offers: $0.9660

Crude oil prices are higher Monday after reports that Nigerian militant group -- Movement for the Emancipated of the Niger Delta (MEND) has sabotaged 2 pipelines in Kula and Rumuekpe. WTI Nymex crude oil is at $123.90, up 64 cents.

The dollar traded near a one-month high against the yen after Congress passed legislation to prop up Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, the two largest providers of U.S. mortgage financing.
The currency was also near a three-week high versus the euro on speculation a government report this week will show the U.S. economy expanded last quarter at more than twice the annual pace of the prior three months.
The U.S. Congress sent to the president legislation to stem foreclosures for 400,000 homeowners and aid Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, its most sweeping effort to halt the biggest housing slump since the Great Depression in the 1930s. President George W. Bush will sign the measure into law, a spokesman said.

EUR/USD consolidated within the $1.5680/00 range before it printed session high on $1.5724. Meanwhile rate failed to set above and back off to the figure.

GBP/USD failed the break above $1.9900, spurring the correction to $1.9943.

USD/JPY printed high on Y108.06 before retreating to Y107.60/70.

Gains in the U.S. dollar may be limited by speculation that declines in home prices and employment will make it difficult for the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates. Analysts predict home prices fell by 16% in May from a year ago, the most on record. U.S. nonfarm payrolls fell by 75,000 in July, following a decline of 62,000 in June, according to a separate survey of economists.
Futures on the Chicago Board of Trade show a 93% chance the Fed will keep borrowing costs on hold at 2% when it announces its next decision on Aug. 5, up from 64% a month ago.

Japan's benchmark stock indices ended Monday's session higher across the board, although shy of their best levels. The benchmark Nikkei 225 was higher by 19.02 points, or 0.14%, at 13353.78. The broader-based TOPIX was 2.51 points higher at 1300.79.

Crude oil fell last week despite the prices rose Friday as the U.S. dollar snapped a three-day rally, bolstering the appeal of commodities. In general, supply concerns persisted in Iran and Nigeria continued to pressure the prices. Iran, second- largest Middle East producer, may have to be forcibly prevented from acquiring nuclear technology, an Israeli general said. In Nigeria, militants threatened to attack major oil pipelines in response to claims they took payouts from the government.

Iran, which produced about 3.85 million barrels of oil a day last month, has warned it may blockade the Strait of Hormuz, the export channel for a quarter of the world's crude, if it's attacked. The country has the second-biggest proved oil reserves and is the second-biggest producer in the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.

The Movement for the Emancipation of the Niger Delta, a Nigerian militant group, threatened on July 23 to attack a pipeline that feeds two of the country's four refineries. The group, also known as MEND, disputed claims by Nigerian National Petroleum Corp. head Abubakar Yar'Adua in Nigerian newspapers that it took millions of dollars in payouts for allowing repairs to the Chanomi pipeline. The pipeline was attacked in February 2006 and repairs were completed earlier this year. The country's main blue-collar oil workers' union will hold off on resuming a strike over rising fuel costs before planned talks with government officials set for July 29, the group's president said today.

Crude oil for September delivery closed at $126.51 a barrel, down 1.8% for the week. Futures are up 66% from a year ago. Brent crude oil for September settlement settled on $127.51 a barrel or 2.1% weekly decline.

Gold slipped 3.8% last week to $921.15 a troy ounce. Platinum rose Friday, but failed to close the week higher. Friday platinum capped the longest slump since 1997, on speculation that demand will rise in China after futures plunged 17% this month. Platinum settled at $1,758.70 an ounce after falling for nine straight sessions, the longest slide since December 1997. The metal fell 5.2% for the week, after a 9.4% decline week earlier. The metal fell 15% this month. Platinum futures still have gained 15% this year, after a 33% rise in 2007. The metal rose 36% from January through June. Platinum reached a record $2,308.80 on March 4, partly because of output cuts caused by power shortages in South Africa, the world's biggest producer of the metal

Copper declined 0.8% to $7,938 a ton amid LME-monitored copper stockpiles jumped 2,600 tons, or 2%, to 133,475 tons, the highest since March 7. They have increased 8.9% this month. Nickel ended the week with its biggest decline in four months as stainless-steel mills, the biggest users of the metal, said demand is weakening. Jinchuan Group Co., Asia's biggest nickel producer, cut prices by 11% from Friday. Acerinox SA, the world's largest stainless-steel producer, and Finland's Outukumpu Oyj said this week that orders from construction slowed. The contract fell around 10% to $18,240 a metric ton, the lowest intraday price since June 15, 2006. Nickel has fallen 30% this year. Among other metals, aluminum declined to $2,950.25 a ton and zinc fell to $1,825.

Wall Street stocks closed mixed last week, despite Friday’s correction, spurred by strong housing and manufacturing data. The S&P 500 slipped 0.2% last week and the Dow average lost 1.1%. The Nasdaq climbed 1.2% in the week. The housing market offered a pleasant surprise, as sales of newly-constructed single-family homes fell only 0.6 per cent to a 530,000 annual pace – a smaller decline than expected. Homebuilders rose 2.2% with a 4% gain for Lennar helping to lead the way.

Technology stocks were the strongest gainers, benefiting from some decent earnings news as well. Google added 3.4%, while Ebay gained 4.1% and the sector advanced 1.6%. Juniper Networks was the biggest winner in the sector after its second-quarter profits jumped 40% and it lifted third-quarter forecasts. Juniper shares surged 17.7%.

Friday produced some more bad news from the financials. Early gains were wiped out after data showed rising foreclosures, and S&P said it might cut certain of the ratings of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. The pair fell 3.9% and 6.1%, respectively. The financial sector as a whole lost 0.6%. Although somewhat obscured by the travails of the financials, earnings season kicked into high gear this week. After 226 company reports, earnings for the S&P 500 are down 24.6% on average. Excluding financials, though, earnings grew by 9.3%.

European stocks fell for the third day last week on concern losses in financial services may worsen and slowing economies will stifle profit growth. Munich Re slumped the most in five years after the world's second-biggest reinsurer warned of ``substantial'' writedowns on its stock investments. Hannover Re fell the most since January. UBS AG slipped after New York sued the bank on allegations its promotion of auction-rate securities was fraudulent. PagesJaunes SA led media companies lower after cutting its sales forecast because of ``a more difficult economic environment.'' UBS tumbled 6.1%. The European bank hardest hit by subprime contagion was sued yesterday by New York Attorney General Andrew Cuomo, alleging the bank's promotion of auction-rate securities as safe, money market-like investments was fraudulent.

The Nikkei gained 4.2% in this holiday-shortened week, the biggest weekly advance since Feb. 15, while the Topix rose 3.7%. Japan's consumer prices climbed at the fastest pace since 1998 in June as higher food and gasoline costs squeezed household budgets, the statistics bureau said. Kokuyo Co. surged 7.6%, the biggest advance since May 13. The Japanese maker of office supplies beat its profit forecast by 67% after passing on higher materials expenses and cutting costs.

The dollar showed the second weekly advance against the euro as traders added to bets the Federal Reserve will raise interest rates from 2% this year. Philadelphia Fed President Charles Plosser said on July 23 rates should rise ``sooner rather than later'' to quell inflation. Hank Paulson, US Treasury Secretary, reiterated on Tuesday that a strong dollar was “very” important to US interests. He reassured investors that the US government was going ahead with plans to resolve the mortgage crisis. The comments helped to support financial stocks and lift the dollar. However, a wobble in US bank shares later in the week took some of the shine off the greenback’s advance.

Resistance 3: Y110.00
Resistance 2: Y109.30
Resistance 1: Y108.10
Current price: Y107.81
Support 1: Y107.70
Support 2: Y107.00
Support 3: Y106.50
Comments: Dollar challenges 23.6% Fibo level (the rise from Friday’s low) at Y107.70. Stronger level is around channel support line from Jul 15 at Y107.00. Below the decline may extend to Friday’s lows on Y106.50. Session highs are around Y108.10 (minor resistance). Key resistance level is around upper bound of the channel at Y109.30.

Resistance 3: Chf1.0520
Resistance 2: Chf1.0460
Resistance 1: Chf1.0400
Current price: Chf1.0368
Support 1: Chf1.0240
Support 2: Chf1.0180
Support 3: Chf1.0140
Comments: Dollar retreats with strong support at Chf1.0240. Below correction may extend to Chf1.0180 and stronger support on Chf1.0140 (Tuesday’s low).
Resistance comes near yesterday’s high on Chf1.0400. Break above will target Chf1.0460 and then - Chf1.0520.

Resistance 3: $2.0130
Resistance 2: $2.0020
Resistance 1: $1.9940
Current price: $1.9863
Support 1: $1.9800
Support 2: $1.9720
Support 3: $1.9680
Comments: Pound still within the channel, limited by $1.9800/$2.0020 (support and resistance respectively). Break under $1.9800 will widen losses to $1.9720 and then – to $1.9680. Resistance comes at $1.9940. Above there is a chance for a rise to $2.0020 (channel line). Strong zone comes at $2.0130 (Jul 15 high).

Resistance 3:$1.5940
Resistance 2: $1.5800
Resistance 1: $1.5750
Current price: $1.5701
Support 1: $1.5630
Support 2: $1.5580
Support 3: $1.5520
Comments: Euro gets close to resistance near Friday’s high on $1.5750 with further resistance is near $1.5800. Stronger level is near $1.5940 (Tuesday’s high). Support comes at Thursday’s low on $1.5630. Below at $1.5580 and $1.5520.

High Low Close
EUR/USD 1.5752 1.5658 1.5695
USD/JPY 107.94 106.55 107.89
GBP/USD 1.9978 1.9828 1.9902
USD/CHF 1.0406 1.0314 1.0367

EUR/JPY 169.45 167.48 169.35
EUR/GBP 0.7918 0.7867 0.7885
GBP/JPY 214.82 211.56 214.74
GBP/CHF 2.0713 2.0495 2.0637

Change % Change Last
Nikkei 225 -268.55 (-2%) 13,334.76
Topix -34.29 (-2.6%) 1,298.28
DAX 30 -3.99 (-0.06%) 6437.71
САС 40 +29.19 (+0.67%) 4377.18
FTSE 100 -9.70 (-0.18%) 5352.60
Dow +21.41 (+0.19%) 11370.69
Nasdaq +30.42 (+1.33%) 2310.53
S&P +5.22 (+0.42%) 1257.76
10YR 96 0 4.09% 98 6/32
OIL NYMEX -2.23 (-1.78%) $123.26

23:30 Japan Unemployment (June) 4.0% 4.0%
23:30 Japan Household spending (June) real Y/Y - -3.2%
23:50 Japan Retail sales (June) Y/Y - 0.2%