国泰海通证券研究·2025-08-27 14:35Core Viewpoint - The global bond market prioritizes inflation over economic growth when inflation and economic growth diverge, particularly in emerging markets where sensitivity to inflation shocks is higher [1][2]. Group 1: Inflation and Economic Growth Dynamics - Emerging markets exhibit a pricing logic that favors inflation rather than growth, leading to a short-term spike in financing costs during high inflation, which does not necessarily indicate demand expansion [1]. - The past decade has seen multiple instances of "inflation rising but growth slowing," primarily due to supply-side shocks and weak demand recovery, resulting in a persistent divergence between prices and growth [1]. - The current global scenario is characterized by "high inflation + low growth," exerting continuous pressure on monetary policy, with nominal inflation rigidity and actual growth slowdown coexisting [1]. Group 2: Regional Characteristics of Emerging Markets - Latin American emerging markets, such as Brazil, Mexico, Turkey, and South Africa, face significant GDP growth declines alongside rising CPI and PPI, forcing central banks to implement aggressive rate hikes [2]. - In contrast, Asian emerging markets like India and Indonesia demonstrate stronger growth resilience and inflation elasticity, with more flexible monetary policies that support growth while managing inflation [2]. - East Asian developed markets, including Japan and South Korea, experience mild stagflation characterized by low growth and moderate inflation, with local policies focusing on financial stability and inflation expectations management [3].