Market Overview - The US dollar index showed no clear trend this week, dropping below 98 due to moderate inflation data, but rebounding after higher-than-expected PPI data suggested future inflation may rise [1] - Spot gold prices fell significantly, influenced by Trump's announcement regarding tariffs on gold bars, but found some support from a weak dollar and geopolitical uncertainties [1] - Non-US currencies like the euro and pound rose against the dollar for the second consecutive week, while the dollar-yen pair saw slight declines amid expectations of potential interest rate hikes from the Bank of Japan [1] - International oil prices hit a two-month low due to pessimistic supply forecasts from IEA, but rebounded later in the week [1] Investment Bank Insights - Goldman Sachs predicts the Federal Reserve will cut rates three times this year, each by 25 basis points, with a terminal rate between 3% and 3.25% [5] - Nomura Securities anticipates three consecutive rate cuts by March next year, while Bank of America suggests dissenting opinions may arise during the September meeting [5] - Deutsche Bank warns that Trump's attacks on US institutions pose a threat to the dollar, while Dutch analysts believe the dollar cannot sustain gains even with rising inflation [5] Major Events - The upcoming summit between Trump and Putin is expected to address the potential for a peace agreement regarding the Russia-Ukraine conflict, with discussions on territorial exchanges likely [6][7] - The US inflation data released this week has significantly increased expectations for a rate cut in September, with the probability reaching as high as 95% [10] - Trump's nomination of E.J. Antony, a critic of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, to lead the agency may influence future employment data reporting [11][12] Economic Policies - A new personal consumption loan subsidy policy will be implemented from September 2025, providing a 1% annual subsidy for eligible loans, with a maximum subsidy cap of 3,000 yuan [17] - Goldman Sachs maintains its prediction that tariff costs will eventually be passed on to consumers, estimating that two-thirds of the total cost will be borne by them [18][19] Corporate Developments - The US government is negotiating to acquire a stake in Intel to support its chip manufacturing center in Ohio, which has seen multiple delays [20][21] - Berkshire Hathaway sold 20 million shares of Apple in Q2 2024, reducing its stake to 280 million shares, while also investing in other companies like Chevron and Domino's Pizza [26]
一周热榜精选:普特会或改写俄乌格局!美联储九月怎么选?