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【市场聚焦】宏观:水无常形,因势利导
Zhong Liang Qi Huo·2024-11-14 08:03

Group 1: Market Reactions and Economic Implications - Trump's victory has led to a temporary cooling of trade war expectations, with markets overly focused on the "MAGA" (Make America Great Again) narrative, ignoring the U.S. debt repayment demands[1] - The U.S. debt interest pressure is expected to significantly erode GDP as low-interest bonds mature and are replaced with higher-interest debt[1] - The anticipated fiscal stimulus of "12 trillion" yuan includes 6 trillion as incremental, 4 trillion as special bond permits, and 2 trillion for non-urgent debt repayment, indicating a shift from traditional fiscal stimulus models[4][6] Group 2: Debt and Inflation Dynamics - The trade deficit exacerbates debt pressure, with tariffs and trade war expectations creating natural demands for debt management[1] - The U.S. economy is expected to face a divergence between re-inflation logic and the original fiscal stimulus goals, potentially leading to a debt reduction turning point[2] - The official stance on hidden debt has shifted from 14.3 trillion to 2.3 trillion yuan, reflecting a significant reduction in perceived liabilities[5] Group 3: Commodity and Currency Trends - Commodity prices, particularly oil, are expected to recover as the market shifts from a focus on supply expansion to a re-inflation narrative following Trump's election[7] - The dollar's exchange rate against the yuan is under pressure, indicating a divergence in expectations between domestic and international markets[8] - The market sentiment is currently polarized, with external assets reflecting a re-inflation trend while domestic assets are more cautious due to unclear stimulus impacts[8]