Pantheon Macroeconomics

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Pantheon Publications

Below is a list of our Publications for the last 6 months. If you are looking for reports older than 6 months please email info@pantheonmacro.com, or contact your account rep.

Please use the filters on the right to search for a specific date or topic.

Global Datanote: Advance PMIs, France, August 2024

In one line: Services boosted by the Olympics; manufacturing is sinking without a trace.

Claus Vistesen (Chief Eurozone Economist)Global

EZ Datanote: Advance PMIs, France, August 2024

In one line: Services boosted by the Olympics; manufacturing is sinking without a trace.

Claus Vistesen (Chief Eurozone Economist)Eurozone

22 August 2024 UK Monitor QT update: No need to wring our hands over repo

  • We expect the MPC to agree in September that QT will continue at a £100B-a-year pace from October.
  • The BoE has welcomed increased use of its short-term repo facility as part of a strategic shift…
  • ...to a demand-driven reserves system, while small changes to active QT would be fine-tuning.

Rob Wood (Chief UK Economist)UK

22 August 2024 Eurozone Monitor Construction resumed its fall in Q2; more declines are on the way

  • Construction output jumped in June but still fell over the second quarter as a whole… 
  • ...This is consistent with a drop in construction capex, which accounts for nearly half of investment in GDP. 
  • The outlook for the sector is bleak; it will remain a drag on growth for the rest of this year.

Claus Vistesen (Chief Eurozone Economist)Eurozone

22 August 2024 Emerging Asia Monitor BoT held, again, but is becoming anxious about domestic demand

  • The Bank of Thailand left its policy rate at 2.50% yesterday in another six-to-one split vote…
  • …We got this one wrong, but we continue to believe that 50bp of cuts will be made by year-end.
  • The MPC is finally worrying about local demand; better late than never, as exports won’t help.

Miguel Chanco (Chief EM Asia Economist)Emerging Asia

22 August 2024 US Monitor The "vast majority" of FOMC members want to ease next month

  • The only question for September is the size of the Fed move; we still  expect 25bp, but hope for 50.
  • The downward revision to March payrolls is big, but this tells us very little about the near-term outlook.
  • Existing home sales probably bounced in July, but are unlikely to climb much further in Q3.

Ian Shepherdson (Chief Economist, Chairman and Founder)US

August 2024 - UK Chartbook

REBOUNDING GROWTH AND SLOWLY EASING WAGES

  • ...THE MPC WILL CUT IN NOVEMBER AND THREE TIMES IN 2025

Rob Wood (Chief UK Economist)UK

UK Datanote: UK Public Finances, July 2024

  • In one line:Spending is already overshooting Budget forecasts, government borrowing will exceed the Budget forecasts.

Rob Wood (Chief UK Economist)UK

Global Datanote: Bank Indonesia Decision

  • In one line: Still sticking to our call for Q4 easing, but a September move can’t be ruled out.

Miguel Chanco (Chief EM Asia Economist)Global

EM Asia Datanote: Bank Indonesia Decision

  • In one line: Still sticking to our call for Q4 easing, but a September move can’t be ruled out.

Miguel Chanco (Chief EM Asia Economist)Emerging Asia

Global Datanote: Bank of Thailand Decision

  • In one line: Still believe that cuts are just around the corner.

Miguel Chanco (Chief EM Asia Economist)Global

EM Asia Datanote: Bank of Thailand Decision

  • In one line: Still believe that cuts are just around the corner.

Miguel Chanco (Chief EM Asia Economist)Emerging Asia

21 August 2024 China+ Monitor China's banks maintain LPR as net interest margins hit record low

  • China’s commercial banks left loan prime rates unchanged in August as their NIM hit a record low.
  • The PBoC is in no rush to lower policy rates; fiscal policy is bearing the burden of driving the recovery.
  • Q2 inward direct investment was negative again; 2024 is set for the largest net outflows since the 2000s.

Kelvin Lam (Senior China+ Economist)China+

August 2024 - U.K. Housing Watch

HOUSE-PRICE RECOVERY STRENGTHENING...
...WE EXPECT 4.5% HOUSE-PRICE INFLATION IN 2024

Elliott Laidman Doak (Senior UK Economist)UK

21 August 2024 Global Monitor BoE will wait to cut next in November, despite inflation undershoot

  • US - Homebase points to strong August payrolls, but we’re looking elsewhere
  • EUROZONE - Some wage growth indices are rising, but the ECB will still cut
  • UK - An even-handed MPC would look through the services undershoot
  • CHINA+ - China’s July activity data point to softer economic momentum
  • EM ASIA - Starting gun fired; the BSP likely to step up cuts to 50bp each
  • LATAM - The service is on holiday, returning next week

Ian Shepherdson (Chief Economist, Chairman and Founder)Global

21 August 2024 US Monitor The labor market slowdown will likely continue, even as claims drop back

  • Leading indicators suggest that the upturn in initial claims in recent months is petering out.
  • But the slowdown in employment growth will likely continue, as companies continue to reduce hiring. 
  • Benchmark payroll revisions are unforecastable, but have been small in recent years.

Ian Shepherdson (Chief Economist, Chairman and Founder)US

21 August 2024 Emerging Asia Monitor Malaysian exports in H2 to benefit from stronger electronics growth

  • Both export and import growth in Malaysia beat consensus by a large margin in July…
  • …But the stronger surge in import growth resulted in the trade surplus more than halving.
  • Smaller trade surpluses are likely to be typical in H2, but a pick-up in real activity should support GDP.

Moorthy Krshnan (Senior Asia Economist)Emerging Asia

21 August 2024 Eurozone Monitor Markets still too optimistic on ECB easing this year

  • EZ inflation data suggest market pricing for 70bp-worth of easing this year is much too ambitious. 
  • The ECB will cut by 25bp in September; we still see a second cut in October, but this is a very close call. 
  • Inflation in food, core goods and energy are all set to firm in Q4, and services inflation will fall only slightly.

Claus Vistesen (Chief Eurozone Economist)Eurozone

21 August 2024 UK Monitor GDP revisions will have little effect on monetary or fiscal policy

  • The ONS Blue Book revisions raised the level of GDP in Q4 2022 by 0.8%.
  • Statistician’s will publish full revisions up to the latest data in Q2 2024 on September 30.
  • Revisions to growth two years ago will have little effect on monetary or fiscal policy.

Rob Wood (Chief UK Economist)UK

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