Pantheon Publications
Below is a list of our Publications for the last 5 months. If you are looking for reports older than 6 months please email info@pantheonmacro.com, or contact your account rep.
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Claus Vistesen (Chief Eurozone Economist) 
In one line: Only a washout in November can deliver an ECB rate cut now. 
 
In one line: Only a washout in November can deliver an ECB rate cut now. 
 
In one line: In line with our forecast; a coin toss between 2.1% and 2.2% on the EZ HICP.
 
In one line: Flat over Q3 as a whole. 
 
In one line: Thin gruel, but a bit of clarity on the ECB’s ETS2 assumptions. 
 
In one line: Thin gruel, but a bit of clarity on the ECB’s ETS2 assumptions. 
 
- In one line: Nothing to see here, move along. 
 
In one line: Nothing to see here, move along. 
 
In one line: Germany avoids recession, just; inflation down fractionally in October.
 
- The ECB took a breather in Florence; no change in policy and little in the way of guidance. 
- Inflation in Spain and Germany, and our forecasts for Italy and France, signal EZ inflation at 2.2% today. 
- EZ GDP rose by 0.2% quarter-to-quarter in Q3, breezing past the ECB’s September forecast.
 
In one line: Stung by volatility income expectations, again. 
 
In one line: Expectations at a cyclical high.
 
- The composite PMI for the Eurozone rose in October, as Germany’s index jumped...
- ...The PMI is consistent with better GDP growth in Q4 than Q3, which we think matched Q2’s 0.1% read.
- We still think higher growth and above-target inflation will keep the ECB on hold in December.
 
In one line: PMIs remain terrible, but INSEE survey data look better.
 
In one line: PMIs remain terrible, but INSEE survey data look better.
 
In one line: Punchy headline, but details remain flaky. 
 
- Inflation data clearly suggest the ECB is now on hold, but other data have tilted dovishly recently. 
- A delay to the implementation of ETS2 could be exactly what ECB doves need for a rate cut in Q4…
- …But our forecasts still imply that the Bank will need to lift its core inflation outlook, precluding a cut. 
 
- Germany’s 2026 draft budget promises borrowing of close to 5% of GDP next year; can we believe it? 
- A turn in the investment cycle is the key prerequisite for a pick-up in German growth next year. 
- Risks are tilted to the downside for our upbeat 2026 forecasts, but leading indicators agree with us. 
 
- In one line: Core is too strong for another rate cut in Q4.