Trade Trends - In May, U.S. imports showed weakness, but a recovery is expected in June, although it may not return to the high levels seen in Q1[2] - After the tariff reduction in mid-May, shipping rates significantly increased, indicating a rise in trade demand[2] - Container data shows a notable decline in U.S. imports from China in May, while imports from countries like Vietnam remained high due to tariff impacts[2] Economic Indicators - The global manufacturing PMI export orders rose by 0.7 to 48 in May, with notable improvements in developed and emerging markets excluding China[4] - U.S. consumer spending on services and goods has weakened, with hotel occupancy rates slightly below seasonal norms and retail indices showing a slowdown[4] - Investment expectations among U.S. businesses showed a low recovery in May, while production indicators weakened[5] Inflation and Financial Conditions - Inflation expectations remain stable, with retail prices rising slightly since mid-May, reflecting ongoing tariff impacts[5] - Financial conditions in the U.S. have continued to improve since mid-May, as indicated by Goldman Sachs and Bloomberg financial condition indices[6] Risks and Observations - The potential for renewed volatility in U.S. tariff policies poses a risk, alongside the possibility of weaker-than-expected employment data[7]
关税影响高频跟踪(6月12日):关税_脉冲”引起贸易量波动
HTSC·2025-06-13 07:53