Group 1 - ANZ forecasts Malaysia's GDP to grow by 4.5% in 2026, driven by strong domestic demand, AI-driven electronic exports, and prudent fiscal policies focusing on tax reform and spending restraint, with the ringgit expected to strengthen to 4.00 against the USD by year-end [1] - Maybank Securities predicts the Philippine peso may weaken in the second half of 2026 due to a stronger USD and ongoing domestic negative factors, including corruption scandals affecting government spending and foreign investment confidence, potentially leading to an additional 50 basis points rate cut by the central bank [1] - LPL Financial's chief economist suggests that current inflation above target is temporary, with demand cooling in the coming months expected to ease price pressures, providing relief for the market [1] Group 2 - Bank of America notes that tariffs are raising goods inflation while healthcare factors may lead to a slowdown in services inflation, potentially prompting the Federal Reserve to maintain rates in January [2] - Bank of America highlights India as a leading AI consumer market due to low data costs and a large young population, although local startups face increased competition from international giants [2] - Yuanta Bank's economist emphasizes that relying solely on non-core measures will not curb the depreciation of the Korean won, urging authorities to take substantial actions to stabilize the currency [2] Group 3 - Zerohedge reports that large withdrawals from JPMorgan are disrupting liquidity across the U.S., reminiscent of the 2019 repo market crisis, prompting the Federal Reserve to consider "light QE" measures [3] - State Street indicates that the recent weakness of the USD is primarily due to U.S. investors significantly reducing their overseas investment currency hedging, rather than foreign capital increasing U.S. asset holdings [3]
每日机构分析:12月18日
Sou Hu Cai Jing·2025-12-18 10:41