Xin Hua Cai Jing·2025-08-11 13:54Group 1 - S&P Global indicates that recent tariff measures in the U.S. may exacerbate inflation pressures, but the overall consumer price increase in Q2 remained below 3.0% [1] - Goldman Sachs reports that U.S. companies have borne most of the costs of tariffs, with 64% of the burden falling on them, while consumers and foreign exporters bear 22% and 14%, respectively [2] - If recent tariffs follow the previous cost-shifting pattern, consumer burden could rise to 67%, while corporate burden may drop below 10% [2] Group 2 - Mitsubishi UFJ forecasts that emerging Asian currencies may benefit from a weaker dollar in the second half of the year, particularly those with high domestic market-driven economies [1][2] - The potential for a ceasefire in the Russia-Ukraine conflict could positively impact the euro, especially against the dollar, yen, and Swiss franc [4] - UBS highlights increased political uncertainty in Japan due to the ruling party's election losses, which may affect the timing of monetary policy changes [4]