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.

CHINA+ DATA WRAP 19 February 2025: Japan's real export growth below headline

China's residential price decline steady in holiday season
Japan's real export growth less impressive than headline

Duncan WrigleyChina+

UK Datanote: UK Labour Market Data, December / January 2025

  • In one line: The jobs market holds up better than expected, generating strong wage growth that will keep the MPC cautious.

Rob Wood (Chief UK Economist)UK

20 February 2025 US Monitor Weather conditions likely to boost February payroll growth

  • Average temperatures and snow cover were in line with seasonal norms last week, unlike in January.
  • Homebase data point to weak February payrolls, but they have become a poor guide; wait for better data.
  • Expect a low claims print today, but this week’s bad weather and DOGE job cuts will boost claims soon.

Samuel TombsUS

20 February 2025 Emerging Asia Monitor Not long until BI eases again, especially given Prabowo's cuts

  • Bank Indonesia held its policy rate at 5.75%, hitting pause again after January’s surprise rate cut…
  • …We’re sticking to our above-consensus 100bp 2025 easing call, with inflation set to cool further.
  • Mr. Prabowo’s ‘austerity’ leaves the ball more in BI’s court too, even if this drive doesn’t fully materialise.

Miguel Chanco (Chief EM Asia Economist)Emerging Asia

20 February 2025 China+ Monitor China's local governments issue bonds for property stabilisation

  • China’s local governments have begun using special- bond funds to stabilise the residential market.
  • But in some cases it’s more a matter of moving money from the left pocket to the right pocket.
  • More property-policy tweaking is likely during next month’s Two Sessions; gradual progress in prospect.

Duncan WrigleyChina+

20 February 2025 LatAm Monitor President Trump's second term reshaping LatAm's political landscape-RESEND

  • Mexico — Trade, security and tariffs
  • Colombia —  Leadership on shaky ground
  • Chile —  Presidential race gathering momentum 

Andrés Abadía (Chief LatAm Economist)Latin America

20 February 2025 Eurozone Monitor Europe's defence bill will run into the trillions; how will it be funded?

  • Europe will need to raise annual defence spending by €250B-to-450B over the next eight years. 
  • A joint EU financing programme for defence is coming; it could be a big package, close to €1T. 
  • Inflation and a low multiplier will eat up most of the boost to real GDP from rising defence spending.

Claus Vistesen (Chief Eurozone Economist)Eurozone

20 February 2025 UK Monitor The MPC can take little comfort from inflation heading to 3.7%

  • Inflation surged as airfares unwound erratic weakness, school fees rose and food prices jumped.
  • Rising core goods inflation is offsetting weaker-than-expected services inflation.
  • The MPC will have to be careful as inflation heads to 3.7% in September; 4% is not out of the question.

Rob Wood (Chief UK Economist)UK

PM Datanote: ZEW, Germany, February 2025

In one line: Up sharply, consistent with a better outlook for the EZ economy.

Melanie Debono (Senior Eurozone Economist)Eurozone

PM Datanote: Final Inflation, France, January

In one line: Revisions in healthcare lifts CPI inflation from initial estimate. 

Claus Vistesen (Chief Eurozone Economist)Eurozone

19 February 2025 Global Monitor Inflation in Brazil will rise again

  • US - Core PCE inflation fell in January; further progress to come
  • EUROZONE - A truce in Ukraine is no panacea for still-elevated EZ energy prices
  • UK - UK growth on the path to some recovery in Q1
  • CHINA+ - Policy support driving China’s credit growth; property loans cool
  • EM ASIA - BSP’s surprise pause won’t last long; real rates still way too high
  • LATAM - Temporary disinflation in Brazil; Mexico’s industrial sector woes

ian shepherdson (Chief Economist, Chairman and Founder)Global

19 February 2025 US Monitor Very cold weather likely drove a plunge in housing starts in January

  • An exceptionally cold January likely weighed heavily on housing starts and building permits last month...
  • ...but the underlying trend in residential construction activity seems to be softening too.
  • CPI food inflation is set to rise further, even if the President decides against substantial new tariffs.

Samuel TombsUS

19 February 2025 LatAm Monitor Brazil's economy slows, while Colombia's activity defies politics

  • Brazil’s economic slowdown is deepening and will force the COPOM to end its tightening cycle soon.
  • Colombia’s economy gathered speed in Q4, thanks to lower interest rates and despite political noise.
  • Leading indicators point to a healthy H1, though some sectors will continue to lag behind the upturn.

Andrés Abadía (Chief LatAm Economist)Latin America

19 February 2025 Eurozone Monitor Is Mr. Trump ushering in a second 'Hamiltonian moment' for Europe?

  • Political uncertainty is soaring in Europe, but EZ equities have never felt better; what’s up?
  •  We think markets are betting on another Hamiltonian moment in Europe, this time on defence policy. 
  • Europe will rise to the challenges it faces, but have markets bought into the hype too strongly?

Claus Vistesen (Chief Eurozone Economist)Eurozone

19 February 2025 UK Monitor Job market holding up better than feared, generating too strong pay

  • Labour market data indicate little sign of a sharp job downturn, with payrolls stalling rather than collapsing.
  • Vacancies stabilised in January, and jobless claims have dropped since the Budget.
  • Pay growth is running at about twice the rate needed to return inflation sustainably to target.

Rob Wood (Chief UK Economist)UK

18 February 2025 US Monitor January's weak retail sales due to much more than just bad weather

  • Adverse weather likely explains only part of the steep drop in retail sales in January.
  • The rush of spending on durable goods in anticipation of new tariffs already is showing signs of fading.
  • …That sets the stage for much slower growth in consumers’ spending in Q1.

Oliver Allen (Senior US Economist)US

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