Core Viewpoint - The report from Huatai Securities indicates that the impact of tariffs on inflation in the U.S. is relatively mild, with companies passing on only 50-60% of tariff pressures to consumers, thus preventing a larger increase in inflation [1] Inflation and Tariffs - U.S. inflation data for July shows that the transmission of tariffs to inflation is moderate, with the maximum price increase occurring 10-15 weeks after the announcement of tariffs [1] - The report suggests that while tariffs may continue to gently push up core inflation due to an increase in tariffs in August, weak corporate demand and a weakening job market will limit the extent of inflationary pressure [1] Employment Market and Economic Outlook - The demand slowdown and accelerated efforts to deport illegal immigrants indicate that the job market will continue to face pressure in the third quarter [1] - The company maintains its forecast for a rate cut in September and two rate cuts within the year, reflecting the anticipated economic conditions [1]

Group 1: UK Monetary Policy and Inflation - The Bank of England (BoE) faced challenges in lowering interest rates due to rising inflation expectations, ultimately deciding to cut rates by 25 basis points to 4.0% on August 7, 2025[3] - The BoE raised its food inflation forecast for Q3 2025 by 1.5 percentage points to 5.0%, expecting it to rise further to 5.5% by the end of 2025[3] - The nominal yield on 10-year UK government bonds increased by 323 basis points from February 1, 2022, to August 6, 2025, indicating a steepening yield curve[4] Group 2: US Tariff Impact and Economic Outlook - The implementation of "reciprocal tariffs" by the US is expected to impact global economies, with significant implications for non-US developed economies[5] - Initial jobless claims in the US rose by 0.7 thousand to 226 thousand, suggesting potential upward revisions in future employment data[5] - The US labor market shows signs of cooling, but strong consumer spending and non-residential investment contrast with the weak demand seen in the UK and other non-US developed economies[5] Group 3: Global Economic Trends - The recent tariffs imposed by the US range from 10% to 41%, affecting various trade partners, including China, and potentially leading to a restructuring of global supply chains[6] - The dollar index is expected to rebound after a temporary decline, which may put pressure on the Chinese yuan[6] - The report suggests that the People's Bank of China may consider a small rate cut of 10 basis points to stimulate demand in the real estate market[6]

Report Industry Investment Rating - Not provided in the given content Core Viewpoints - The Fed decided to keep the policy rate unchanged at 4.25 - 4.5% in the July 2025 meeting, with some members opposing and supporting a 25BP rate cut [8]. - Powell's stance is hawkish, and he has no pre - set expectations for the September policy decision, which dampens market rate - cut expectations [8]. - The certainty of a September rate cut by the Fed is low. If the unemployment rate remains stable or slightly rises in the next two months, the Fed may keep the rate unchanged to wait for tariff transmission results [9]. - If inflation does not rise significantly in the next two months, the bond market opportunities will increase in the fourth quarter; if inflation rises significantly, the US Treasury yields may rise further. It is recommended to maintain a relatively short duration in the short term [9]. - The US dollar index has rebounded to around 100 points. Short - term dollar short - covering may bring some upward space, and the view that the US dollar index will operate in the 95 - 105 range is maintained [6][9]. Summary by Related Catalogs Fed Meeting Decision - In the July 2025 meeting, the Fed kept the policy rate at 4.25 - 4.5% unchanged. Members Bowman and Waller voted against and supported a 25BP rate cut this month [8]. Powell's Stance - Powell adheres to data - dependence and has no policy expectations for September, which hits market rate - cut expectations [8]. - In terms of inflation, Powell aims to prevent one - time price increases from turning into continuous inflation, hopes to maintain a moderately restrictive monetary policy, and believes that tariff transmission to prices may be slower than expected [8][10]. - Regarding employment, Powell thinks the job market is relatively stable despite some downward risks [5][10]. - On economic growth, Powell admits that the overall economic growth has slowed down, and large fluctuations in net exports may affect consumer spending, making some signals difficult to interpret. He also believes that although consumer growth has slowed down, consumers' credit conditions are good [5][10]. Market Reaction - After the Fed's press conference, the market lowered the expectation of a September rate cut. Short - term interest rates rose significantly, the US dollar continued to rise, and the US stock market was under pressure. As of 4:30 Beijing time, the 2Y and 10Y US Treasury yields rose by 6.8BP and 2.8BP respectively compared with before the meeting, the US dollar index rose 0.6% to around 100 points, and the S&P 500 fell 0.4% at the close [9]. Outlook for September Fed Meeting - The certainty of a September rate cut by the Fed is not high. If the unemployment rate remains stable or slightly rises in the next two months, the Fed may keep the rate unchanged to wait for longer - term tariff transmission results [9]. Outlook for US Treasury Yields - If inflation does not rise significantly in the next two months, the bond market opportunities will increase in the fourth quarter; if inflation rises significantly, the US Treasury yields may rise further. It is recommended to maintain a relatively short duration in the short term, and the downward revision of the rate - cut expectation provides some allocation opportunities [9]. Outlook for US Dollar Index - After the US - EU trade agreement, the US dollar index has generally risen and has now rebounded to around 100 points. Short - term dollar short - covering may bring some upward space. Without a substantial weakening signal in the US labor market and continuous rate cuts by the Fed, the view that the US dollar index will operate in the 95 - 105 range is maintained [6][9].

Core Viewpoint - The core viewpoint indicates that core goods inflation is a reflection of the transmission of tariffs [1] Group 1 - The Federal Reserve Governor, Christopher Waller, emphasizes the impact of tariffs on core goods inflation [1] - The discussion highlights the relationship between tariffs and inflationary pressures in the economy [1] - The analysis suggests that understanding this relationship is crucial for future monetary policy decisions [1]

各位朋友，近美国6月的通胀数据出炉了，说实话，这次的数据没有什么惊喜，也没有什么爆点——基本上符合市场预期。核心通胀连续第五个月没有超 出预期，走势还是挺平稳的。 你要是觉得通胀不会太严重，也有理由啊，"企业为了留住客户，在需求疲软的情况下也不敢乱涨价，通胀传导可能会非常慢，甚至影响不大。" 所以现在的情况是，谁也说服不了谁，数据也没法让某一派完全站上风口。 Timiraos还提到，6月这份通胀数据，其实不算特别温和，比5月稍微硬点。基础物价的环比涨幅是0.23%，听起来没啥，但和过去12个月的平均差不多。 所以这也说明，6月这个数据就是个正常表现，不惊不喜。 那接下来怎么办？政策制定者要看后面几个月的数据，尤其是7月和8月。因为那时候，关税传导的效果才可能真正显现。如果到时候物价真的明显上涨 了，那就说明关税的影响来了，美联储可能就得更谨慎地评估通胀风险了。 不过，这并不代表市场就能松口气了。大因为现在很多人都在关注一个问题：特朗普加的那些关税，怎么还没"发力"？按理说，这应该会推高商品价格 吧？但目前来看，这种传导效应还没完全展现出来。 这时候，出场的是"新美联储通讯社"的记者Nick Timiraos。 ...

Group 1 - The core viewpoint indicates that the tariff transmission effect has begun to manifest, with June's CPI data revealing structural changes despite appearing weak on the surface [1][2][4] - June's core CPI increased by 0.23% month-on-month, slightly below market expectations, while the year-on-year rate rose from 2.8% to 2.9%, indicating a mild inflationary trend [2][4] - Core commodity prices saw a notable increase of 0.2% in June, marking the first significant rise since February, with household goods and clothing prices experiencing substantial hikes due to tariffs [2][4] Group 2 - The report highlights that household goods prices rose by 0.98%, the largest increase since January 2022, while clothing and entertainment goods also saw price increases [4] - Barclays estimates that the effective tariff rate in the U.S. is between 14-15%, significantly higher than last year's 2.5%, with about 50% of tariff costs expected to be passed on to consumers [4] - The anticipated core PCE is projected to rise by 0.34% month-on-month, driven by a rebound in the stock market and increased investment-related services, reinforcing the Federal Reserve's current policy stance [7]

Inflation Data Summary - The core CPI in the US for June increased by 0.23% month-on-month, slightly below the Bloomberg consensus expectation of 0.3%[1] - Year-on-year, the core CPI rose by 0.1 percentage points to 2.9%, meeting expectations[1] - The overall CPI month-on-month rose from 0.08% in May to 0.29% in June, with a year-on-year increase of 0.3 percentage points to 2.7%, slightly above the expected 2.6%[1] Tariff Impact - The report indicates that tariff impacts are beginning to show, particularly in core goods and services, despite some weakness in used and new car prices[2] - 88% of manufacturing firms and 82% of service firms plan to pass tariff costs onto consumers within three months, contradicting claims that tariffs do not affect domestic prices[2] Federal Reserve Outlook - The analysis maintains the expectation of two rate cuts by the Federal Reserve in September and December due to potential labor market slowdowns[2] - The market's expectation for a rate cut in September has decreased to 54%[1] Specific Item Analysis - Core goods inflation rebounded to 0.20% month-on-month from -0.04% in May, driven by significant increases in clothing, furniture, and entertainment goods[5] - Energy prices saw a notable recovery, with energy goods rising by 3.5 percentage points to 1.04% month-on-month, contributing to a 0.1 percentage point increase in overall CPI[5] Risks and Considerations - Risks include the possibility that tariff impacts on domestic prices may be less than expected and the potential for significant tightening of financial conditions in the US[3]

Group 1 - The core viewpoint is that the likelihood of a Federal Reserve rate cut in July is low, with a maximum of two cuts expected within the year [1] - The June CPI data shows a year-on-year increase of 2.7%, the highest level since February, while the core CPI rose by 2.9% year-on-year, indicating persistent inflationary pressures [1] - The soft core inflation data does not support the notion that tariffs have a minimal impact on inflation, as indicators show tariffs have begun to affect prices of sensitive imported consumer goods [1] Group 2 - The expectation from the market is that the Federal Reserve will maintain a wait-and-see approach in July, with potential rate cuts starting in September [1] - The June CPI data indicates that inflation pressures are manageable, and there is no immediate risk of stagflation, allowing the Fed to remain cautious [1] - The analysis suggests that tariffs may further push up core commodity inflation, contradicting previous claims that tariffs do not transmit to consumer prices [2] Group 3 - The forecast from Huatai Securities maintains the view of two rate cuts by the Federal Reserve in September and December, considering the potential impact of tariffs on inflation [2] - A significant percentage of manufacturing (88%) and service (82%) companies plan to pass on tariff costs to consumers within three months, indicating a broader impact on inflation [2] - The Federal Reserve's observation of tariff impacts during the summer suggests that any rise in inflation may already be anticipated in their projections [2]

新华财经北京7月16日电美国6月CPI涨速如期加快，美国国债收益率在数据发布后大幅跃升。截至周二 （7月15日）纽市尾盘，10年期美债收益率涨约5个基点，近4.49%；2年期美债收益率涨4个基点至 3.94%。20年期和30年期美债收益率均涨超4个基点，自5月下旬以来，再次站上5%。 达拉斯联储主席洛根也支持维持利率不变，以继续为通胀降温。 不过，美国总统特朗普15日仍重申美联储现在就应该降息，"鉴于通胀非常低，美联储应当降息3个百分 点"。美国财政部副部长福尔肯德也质疑美联储的立场是否正确。他认为，"整体而言，（消费者价格） 指数朝着低于美联储（2%通胀）目标的水平回归。" 华泰证券分析说，往前看，关税传导或进一步推高核心商品通胀，但考虑到就业市场后续或有所放缓， 仍维持联储9月和12月两次降息的判断。6月CPI数据显示进口依赖度高的商品通胀已经有所回升，证伪 了海外出口商降价，关税不传导的说法。考虑到5月美国加权进口关税税率仅为8.7%，且部分企业通过 消耗库存推迟了价格的传导，预计关税对通胀的传导未来将进一步显现，短期或推高美国通胀。纽约联 储的调查也佐证，88%的制造业企业以及82%服务业企业选择在3 ...

Core Viewpoint - Huatai Securities maintains the judgment that the Federal Reserve will implement rate cuts in September and December, considering the potential impact of tariffs on core goods inflation and a possible slowdown in the labor market [1] Inflation and Tariffs - The June CPI data indicates a rebound in inflation for goods with high import dependence, contradicting claims that tariffs do not translate into consumer prices [1] - The weighted average import tariff rate in the U.S. was only 8.7% in May, and some companies have delayed price transmission by consuming inventory [1] - It is anticipated that the impact of tariffs on inflation will become more evident, potentially pushing U.S. inflation higher in the short term [1] Business Sentiment - A survey by the New York Fed shows that 88% of manufacturing firms and 82% of service firms plan to pass on tariff costs to consumers within three months [1] - Jerome Powell stated during the June FOMC press conference that the Fed needs to observe the impact of tariffs over the summer, suggesting that the rise in inflation may already be within the Fed's expectations [1]