June 23, 2025 06:07 AM GMT Economics, Banks, Macro and Sovereign Credit Strategy | EEMEA CEE Trip Notes | From Politics to Policy | What's Changed | | | | --- | --- | --- | | PKO BP (PKO.WA) | From | To | | Price Target | PLN 80.00 | PLN 91.00 | | Top Pick Added | OTPB.BU | PKO.WA | | OTP Bank (OTPB.BU) | | | | Price Target | HUF 28,700.00 | HUF 32,400.00 | | Top Pick Removed | OTPB.BU | PKO.WA | | Pekao SA (PEO.WA) | | | | Price Target | PLN 176.00 | PLN 209.00 | | | We visited Budapest, Warsaw and Prague ...

China Weekly: May Mixed Growth, Softer Fiscal Condition; June Weaker Home Sales High frequency: weaker home sales in June, softer port activities 30-city property sales declined further to -9% YoY in the first 21 days of June from - 3% YoY in May. That in tier 1 cities slid to -4% YoY, tier 2 cities narrowed decline to - 12% YoY and tier 3 cities declined by -6% YoY. Port cargo throughput and container throughput growth both softened to -1% YoY and 2% YoY in the first 15 days (vs 4% YoY and 7% YoY in May). ...

You look back and you're teaching a history class. What what would you blame that increase in prices on back in that time period. So I'll start with the fact that it was extremely global.So we saw that there were literally was a point at which not a single country in the world had inflation 2% or below. So it was everywhere. So you have to look to common factors.And I would say that the pandemic and the closing of the global economy and then the reopening of it in all cases with some support, that's that's ...

yield back. >> The gentleman's time has expired. The vice chairman of the full committee, Mr.. Huizenga of Michigan, is recognized for five minutes. >> Thank you, chair Hill and Chair Powell. Good to see you again.I got a lot to cover, so we're going to try and keep this concise. But following up a bit on what Chair Hill had been talking about, you know, you had said in January 29th, 2025, quote, we don't know what will happen with tariffs, with immigration, with fiscal policy and with regulatory policy. I ...

Investment Rating - The report does not explicitly provide an investment rating for the industry or specific companies within it Core Insights - The FOMC left rates unchanged but revised projections for GDP growth and inflation, indicating a more comfortable stance on inflation than previously anticipated [2][3] - The median projected GDP growth was marked down for 2025 and 2026, with a return to trend growth expected in 2027 [3] - Unemployment rates are projected to remain at 4.5% for 2025 and 2026, dipping slightly to 4.4% in 2027 [2][8] - Core PCE inflation is expected to decrease from 3.1% in 2025 to 2.1% in 2027, but neither headline nor core inflation is projected to return to target levels [2][8] Summary by Sections Economic Projections - Change in real GDP is projected at 1.4% for 2025, 1.6% for 2026, and 1.8% for 2027, with long-run growth also at 1.8% [8] - Unemployment rate projections are 4.5% for 2025 and 2026, and 4.4% for 2027, with a long-run projection of 4.2% [8] - PCE inflation is projected at 3.0% for 2025, 2.4% for 2026, and 2.1% for 2027, with a long-run projection of 2.0% [8] - Core PCE inflation is projected at 3.1% for 2025, 2.4% for 2026, and 2.1% for 2027 [8] - Federal funds rate projections are 3.9% for 2025, 3.6% for 2026, and 3.4% for 2027, with a long-run projection of 3.0% [8]

13 June 2025 | 7:27PM BST Global Rates Trader Inflation Offers Relief, Oil Offers Risks Inflation relief for global bond markets was short-lived as geopolitical tensions saw oil prices move sharply higher into the weekend. Even with some improvement in the underlying growth versus inflation trade-off and signs of duration risk appetite finding better footing, the macro impediments to a sharp move lower in US yields remain largely in place. Heading into the June FOMC decision, we continue to think any sustai ...

Bond Market Dynamics - The bond market is experiencing uncertainty due to government borrowing, trade wars, and tax cuts [2] - Long bonds, particularly those maturing in 30 years or more, are at the center of concerns [4] - Volatility in the bond market has increased, with yields on long bonds spiking above 5%, nearing the highest since 2007 [6] - Investor demand for long bonds has disappeared, resembling the volatility of meme stocks or crypto [13] Fiscal Policy and Debt - The US is projected to incur another $22 trillion deficit over the next 10 years [3] - Concerns about fiscal spending are driving long-term interest rates up, requiring higher yields to compensate for risk [14] - Government fiscal deficit problems are a ticking time bomb, leading to higher, longer-term yields [22][23] Global Implications - A global movement of rates higher has been observed [18] - Volatility in long-term bonds poses a problem for governments, as investors demand higher yields [20] - Higher yields will affect housing affordability, auto loans, student loans, and credit card rates [21] - The selloff in longer term bonds shows investors that major governments have a huge fiscal deficit problem [22] Long Bond Specifics - Long bonds were popular when investors sought decent yields due to near-zero or negative interest rates in Europe and Japan [8] - Austria Century Bonds, maturing in 2120, have seen their price fall about 75% from their peak in 2021 [12] - Rising long-end yields have increased by some 50 basis points, signaling potential financial stress [7]

Investment Rating - The report does not explicitly provide an investment rating for the industry Core Insights - The "One Big Beautiful Bill" is projected to add $2.84 trillion in deficits through 2034, with two-thirds of this total ($1.89 trillion) occurring by 2029. Tax cuts are front-loaded and expire in 2028, while spending cuts, primarily affecting Medicaid, do not begin until 2027. The fiscal impulse is modest, estimated at about 0.2 percentage points in 2026, and is expected to become a drag thereafter [5][19][24]. Summary by Sections Legislative Overview - The House approved the reconciliation legislation for the Fiscal Year 2025 Concurrent Budget Resolution, known as the "One Big Beautiful Bill Act" (OBBA), with a narrow margin of 215-214 [6]. Fiscal Impact - The bill is expected to result in a modest fiscal impulse of approximately 0.2 percentage points in 2026, with a significant drag on growth anticipated thereafter. The overall fiscal stance is viewed as regressive, with tax cuts benefiting upper-income households while spending cuts impact low-income households [5][8][48]. Major Provisions - The legislation includes provisions that extend and expand the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA), maintain current individual income tax rates, and restore bonus depreciation deductions for qualified investments. New tax cuts include no taxes on tips and overtime, and an enhanced state and local tax deduction (SALT) cap increased to $40,000 [10][11][12][13]. Spending Cuts - Major spending reductions proposed include cuts to Medicaid, which will impose work requirements and reduce federal assistance. The bill also reduces spending on the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) and modifies student loan provisions, leading to an estimated $250-$300 billion reduction in SNAP outlays and $350 billion in student loan savings over ten years [17][18][19]. Deficit Projections - The report estimates that the OBBA could lead to a total deficit increase of approximately $2.84 trillion over ten years, with significant deficit reduction measures included. However, the net increase in the deficit could approach $4 trillion if tax cuts are extended beyond their planned expiration [18][19][27]. Tariff Revenues - The report notes that tariff revenues are not included in the scoring of the bill, but estimates suggest that they could be substantial, potentially offsetting a significant portion of the deficit increase. The effective tariff rate is projected to rise, contributing to revenue generation [33][35][40]. Economic Growth Implications - The initial fiscal impulse from the bill is expected to boost GDP in 2026, but this will likely be offset by later fiscal contractions, resulting in an average drag on real GDP of about -0.4% over ten years [64][65]. The report emphasizes that the fiscal multipliers associated with the bill's provisions are generally unfavorable, particularly for expansionary measures [62][64].

[Music] Greetings everyone. It is uh in the know day as well employment Friday uh and uh we have a lot to discuss as usual we'll we'll go through fiscal policy monetary policy economic indicators market indicators and uh we'll talk a little bit about uh some real breakthroughs in terms of uh the market recognizing how much innovation is taking place. Um so uh starting w with fiscal policy and I'll I'll go through and and just uh make a few observations before we flip to charts.So um on fiscal policy, well t ...

May 30, 2025 12:00 PM GMT May 30, 2025 US Economics US Consumer Chartbook 2Q25: What You Need to Know Now Our US Consumer Chartbook Michael Gapen Our quarterly US Consumer Chartbook, a one-stop shop for monitoring the US consumer, includes analysis and forecasts for three broad categories: Labor Market & Income, Consumption & Sentiment, and Credit & Balance Sheet. Each quarter, we spotlight a topical theme. In this edition, we examine the potential impacts of the tax bill on different consumer cohorts and d ...