Core Viewpoint - If U.S. inflation data meets or falls below expectations, it may strengthen market expectations for deeper policy easing in 2025-2026, thereby exerting downward pressure on yields and the dollar [1] Group 1 - Analyst Konstantinos Chrysikos from Kudotrade highlights the potential impact of U.S. inflation data on market expectations [1]

Group 1 - The Reserve Bank of India is expected to initiate a rate cut cycle, lowering the repo rate by 25 basis points to 5.25% in October, with a further reduction to 5.00% by the end of 2025 due to the impact of U.S. tariffs on economic growth [1][2] - Swiss inflation is showing a mild recovery, leading to no immediate need for action from the Swiss National Bank, which is likely to maintain policy flexibility for future economic data [1][2] - Barclays Bank forecasts that Thailand's economy will face significant headwinds in the latter half of 2025 and into 2026, with growth slowing due to weak export prospects, rising political uncertainty, and a sluggish tourism recovery [3] Group 2 - MFS Investment Research indicates that the U.S. dollar is under significant and persistent downward pressure, influenced by weak economic growth prospects and narrowing interest rate differentials with other major economies, while global asset diversification is becoming increasingly compelling [1] - Morgan Stanley warns that foreign investors may increase their currency hedging ratios for Japanese stocks, which could become an overlooked bearish factor for the yen, as the current hedging ratio is low at 10-20% [3] - Goldman Sachs suggests that the U.S. dollar is likely to weaken further in the coming months due to declining economic and market performance, although its global dominance will not be quickly replaced [4]

Core Viewpoint - Deutsche Bank analysts indicate that the cost of tariffs is primarily borne by Americans, leading to downward pressure on the US dollar [1] Summary by Relevant Categories Tariff Costs - According to Deutsche Bank, the burden of tariff costs is mainly on American importers rather than consumers, as inflation in the US remains controlled [1] - The expectation is that if foreign entities were to bear the tariff costs, sales prices would decrease, but this trend has not been observed except in a few cases [1] Impact on the US Dollar - The analysis suggests that since the tariff costs are predominantly shouldered by the US, this situation represents an additional negative factor for the US dollar [1]