每日机构分析：1月19日

Group 1 - Berenberg Bank's chief economist indicates that the U.S. government's attempt to forcibly purchase Greenland and threaten tariffs on eight countries has shattered market expectations for a tariff easing in 2026, potentially leading to a consumer price increase of up to 0.15% in the U.S. if the U.S.-EU tariff agreement is abolished [1] - Apex Securities analysts highlight Malaysia's strong domestic demand, predicting a solid economic growth support in 2026, with a GDP growth forecast of 4.3% driven by robust service sector performance, government tourism initiatives, and ongoing policy support [1] - Westpac Bank notes that tensions between the U.S. and Europe over Greenland are exacerbating downward pressure on the dollar and reigniting discussions on "de-dollarization," emphasizing the geopolitical risks associated with the U.S.'s significant international net liabilities [2] Group 2 - Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group warns that the Indonesian rupiah is under increasing depreciation pressure due to fiscal deficits nearing legal limits and weak tax revenues, predicting it may fall to 17,000 per dollar by Q1 2026 [3] - Barclays analysts forecast that the Indonesian rupiah could further decline to a historical low of 17,300 per dollar in 2026, reflecting deep market concerns over Indonesia's fiscal sustainability [3] - BlackRock reports that European institutional investors are accelerating their investments in private markets to navigate a new landscape characterized by increased volatility and changing stock-bond correlations, with EMEA clients contributing approximately 35% to BlackRock's global private fundraising in 2025, which surged over 50% year-on-year [3]