每日机构分析：11月3日

Group 1 - UK manufacturing in October experienced its strongest month in a year, primarily due to Jaguar Land Rover's recovery from a cyberattack, leading to a "one-time rebound" in production. The manufacturing PMI output index returned to growth, driven by intermediate products, reflecting supply chain improvements from Jaguar Land Rover's gradual production restart. However, domestic and international demand remains weak, with companies relying on previous order backlogs to maintain operations [1][1][1] - Goldman Sachs analysts indicated that the current US government shutdown could have a record-breaking impact on the economy. This shutdown may last longer than the 35-day partial shutdown from 2018-2019 and is broader in scope, potentially affecting federal procurement and investment significantly, with spillover effects on the private sector. If the shutdown lasts about six weeks, it could reduce the annualized quarterly growth rate for Q4 2025 by 1.15 percentage points, with a further decline of 1.3 percentage points in Q1 2026 due to spillover effects from federal procurement and investment [1][1][1] Group 2 - HSBC Global Investment Research stated that the US dollar may bottom out in early 2026 due to anticipated further rate cuts by the Federal Reserve and uncertainty regarding the next chairperson. This week, dollar shorts will face new challenges as multiple Federal Reserve officials' speeches and US economic activity indicators will be market focal points. The sensitivity of the dollar may increase further [2][2][2] - Morgan Stanley MUFG strategists remain bullish on the mid-section of the Japanese government bond yield curve, believing that changes in the US economic landscape may lead to a downward repricing of the Bank of Japan's terminal rate. Despite some alleviation of fiscal issues under the new government, they remain cautious about long-term bonds, noting that Japan's top ten life insurance companies' investment plans for the second half of FY2025 suggest they are unlikely to be a stable demand source for ultra-long Japanese government bonds [2][2][2] Group 3 - The Indian rupee is nearing a record low, with recent interventions by the central bank proving limited in effectiveness. The rupee has depreciated for three consecutive days against the dollar, trading at 88.7988. Despite the Reserve Bank of India's recent unexpected sale of large amounts of dollars to stabilize the market, the rupee has failed to maintain its gains. Traders noted that the central bank has been selling dollars in smaller amounts to prevent the rupee from breaching the historical low of 88.8050 [3][3][3] - Switzerland's annual inflation rate unexpectedly dropped to 0.1% in October, down from 0.2% in September. Analysts suggest that the Swiss National Bank may not be influenced by this result, as the bank expects inflation to rise in the coming months. Factors such as declining rental inflation and anticipated electricity price reductions may lead to a further drop in inflation to -0.3% by February next year. However, the Swiss National Bank has indicated that it will only consider lowering key interest rates below 0% if mid-term inflation falls below zero [4][4][4]