US Publications
Below is a list of our US Publications for the last 5 months. If you are looking for reports older than 5 months please email info@pantheonmacro.com, or contact your account rep
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Weekly Monitor Datanotes 
Price pressures are building, but July's data overstate the intensity.
 
- Growth in consumers’ real spending has stabilized following in sharp slowdown in H1 2025...
- ...But the labor market is set to remain weak, and most of the uplift to prices from tariffs lies ahead.
- We think spending will grow only at a meager 1-to-1½% pace in second half of this year.
 
 Collapsing response rate casts doubt, but the backdrop looks weak.
 
- Adobe and PriceStats data point to a slowing passthrough from the tariffs to consumer prices...
- ...But the ISM services survey sends the opposite signal; we are taking the middle position.
- Demand for air travel seems to be recovering, but hotel room rates likely are sustainably lower.
 
Flattered by GDP distortions in Q2, but the underlying trend still is solid.
 
Probably a false alarm on services inflation.
 
A further climb in goods inflation is still in the pipeline.
 
Revisions reveal a sharp slowdown; September easing incoming.
 
- Meager job gains in July and huge downward revisions leave payrolls looking far weaker than before.
- Private payrolls ex-healthcare fell by 16K per month on average in the three months to July.
- The stable unemployment rate reflects young people deferring active job search; hidden slack is mounting.
 
Core inflation set to climb further as spending barely grows.
 
Underlying growth has slowed sharply since late 2024.
 
Underlying investment looks stagnant at best.
 
- We think headline GDP leapt by around 3% in Q2 overall, but underlying growth was much weaker…
- …Look for a tepid 1½% gain consumers’ spending and a drop of about 2½% in fixed investment…
- …But measurement issues likely meant a huge contribution from net trade was only partly offset elsewhere.
 
Bounce in the PMI looks too good to be true.
 
Auto shutdowns distort the picture; labor market likely still loosening.
 
Weak demand and recovering supply are putting pressure on prices.
 
The underlying trend in residential construction is flat and likely to turn lower.
 
Hard to trust given the rock-bottom response rate.