OCBC Daily Credit Snapshot 28 September 2026
中文标题
OCBC 每日信用快照 2026年9月28日
Core conclusion · Tlines extraction
OCBC's 28 Sep 2026 snapshot flags a data-heavy week capped by Friday's US nonfarm payrolls (consensus ~100k, unemployment 4.2%) and core PCE (0.3% m/m). The Trump-Xi meeting extended the trade truce to 10 January with reciprocal tariff cuts on ~USD30bn of non-sensitive goods, but rare earths remain unresolved. US 10Y and 30Y yields hit 5.23% and 5.49%, highest since 2007 and 2004. The RBA is widely expected to hike 25bp to 4.60%.
- Institution
- OCBC Research
- Published
- 09/28/2026
- Research topic
- Inflation
- Time horizon
- 2056 · June 2026
Key arguments
- Trade truce extension to 10 January and reciprocal tariff cuts on ~USD30bn of non-sensitive goods; China committed to importing at least 10mn tonnes of US coal annually in 2027 and 2028.
- US Treasury yields at multi-decade highs on 'strong economy, sticky inflation'; August core capital goods orders +1.6% m/m, UMich 1-year inflation expectations up to 4.6%.
- RBA expected to hike 25bp to 4.60% on persistent core inflation, resilient demand and Bullock's energy-inflation warning.
- Credit spreads widened: US IG +3bp to 80bp, US HY +12bp to 294bp, Asia USD HY +15bp to 331bp.
Key numbers
- US 10Y yield
- 5.23% (highest since 2007)
- US 30Y yield
- 5.49% (highest since 2004)
- RBA policy rate
- 4.60% expected (+25bp)
- Nonfarm payrolls consensus
- ~100k; unemployment 4.2%
- Brent Crude Spot
- $107.2/bbl (+6.9% 1W, +20.1% 1M)
Main risks
- Energy prices remain the larger market variable with midterms in November; Trump warned of further military action if diplomacy fails.
- Rare earths and critical minerals unresolved, keeping trade risk alive despite the truce extension.
- Divestments and land purchases are subject to market conditions outside management's control.
Corresponding source evidence
The Congressional Budget Office (CBO) has warned that the fiscal deficit and publicly held debt could rise to 14% and 222% of GDP, respectively, by 2056.
· 2056The RBA meets tomorrow and is widely expected to raise rates by 25bp to 4.60%, given persistent core inflation, resilient domestic demand, and Governor Bullock's warning that energy-related inflation risks may be materialising.
Investors will be monitoring a series of key US releases, including JOLTS job openings, ADP employment, personal income and spending, and core PCE inflation (consensus: 0.3% m/m), culminating in Friday's nonfarm payrolls report (consensus: around 100k) and unemployment rate (consensus: 4.2%).
Context: the conclusion is Tlines' automated extraction, not the institution's wording. Quoted evidence is publisher wording. Scope and date must travel with the conclusion.
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AI analysis
Cross-institution comparison · CPI
How this page was produced
Tlines extracted the conclusion, arguments, numbers and risks above from the report published by OCBC Research on 09/28/2026, then structured them for comparison. The publisher's own wording is reachable through the source link on this page and is displayed in full above. Last updated 10/17/2026. Methodology · Source policy · AI usage · Request a correction