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快评:实时从噪音中辨别信号

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快评:实时从噪音中辨别信号

本周澳大利亚的主要事件是7月CPI报告。该报告在总体(1.0%/同比3.5%)和截尾均值(0.5%/同比3.6%)基础上均小幅高于预期。耐用品价格上涨是主要贡献因素,包括服装鞋类、机动车和家庭用品;然而,部分原因是财年末促销折扣期结束带来的常规季节性影响。更令人担忧的是市场服务业的上行惊喜,即便考虑到7月生效的超出预期的工资奖励增长。尽管不能排除澳大利亚储备银行(RBA)今年晚些时候再次加息的风险,但这并非我们的基本情景。不过在此期间,RBA肯定会保持偏鹰派的倾向。通胀数据公布后,家庭支出指标再次表现稳健,7月环比增长1.1%(同比7.0%)。增长范围广泛,但主要由非必需消费品类别带动——这与我们自己的银行卡指标近期显示的韧性一致。话虽如此,部分强势可能更多是价格驱动而非数量驱动。燃油消费税减免的结束也可能在未来几个月抑制非必需消费品支出的动能,特别是如果全球油价保持坚挺。我们本周还收到了两项投资的部分指标,领先于下周三的第二季度GDP数据。建筑活动令人失望,第二季度下降2.1%,使年度增长降至同比2.1%。大部分下降由采矿业推动,此前西澳州的一项大型矿业基础设施安装工程于今年早些时候完工。此类不规则的完工对国民账户估算的影响往往较小,因为GDP按权责发生制(即按工作量)报告。其他活动则表现稳健,尤其是住宅建筑(1.7%)和非住宅建筑(0.5%),但公共基础设施再次下降。近期成本压力的上升将受到密切关注,但随着公共工程逐步减少和私人活动回升,管道项目总体上仍大致平衡。私人资本支出也令人失望,第二季度下降3.6%,尽管年度增速仍处于10.7%的高位。机械和设备支出的回落是主要原因,季度环比下降8.9%,很大程度上是由于数据中心相关设备支出降温——这是一个进口密集型组成部分,对GDP的净影响可以忽略不计。排除这一特定动态,私人资本支出当季实际增长2.6%。总体资本支出计划也依然非常健康,与2027-28财年两位数的实际增长一致。

在下周三发布之前,我们的第二季度GDP预览将于今天晚些时候在西太平洋银行研究平台上发布。海外方面,数据流聚焦于美国消费者。美国第二季度GDP的第二次估算未作修正,年化增长1.5%。细节方面,家庭消费被小幅上修(年化从3.2%升至3.4%),但被商业投资和政府支出的轻微下修以及净出口的更大拖累所抵消。美国7月个人消费增长随后超出预期,环比上升0.2%,受收入增长0.4%的推动。但平减指数也较预期强0.1个百分点,为0.2%,导致当月实际消费持平,而上半年月度平均增长为稳健的0.2%。尽管美国消费者在2026年期间以稳定的速度增加了日常支出,但他们对购房仍持谨慎态度。7月美国新屋销售意外下降10.5%,年化速度仅为60.7万套——这是2026年的新低。房价增长依然疲软,FHFA房价指数和标普凯斯-席勒20城指数上半年平均月涨幅仅为0.1%。在两项主要信心调查中表现较强的一项——世界大型企业联合会消费者信心指数,仍显示家庭根深蒂固的焦虑情绪。8月,该指数接近18个月来的最低水平——也明显低于历史平均水平。生活成本压力是消费者担忧的关键:自疫情以来,通胀一直超过工资增长,工人担心这一趋势将持续,8月的一年期通胀预期仍处于5.8%的高位——是名义收入增长的数倍。在数据之外,本周白宫宣布对伊朗实施新一轮制裁,特朗普总统豪迈地称之为伊朗的“经济D日”。美国的计划直接制裁超过70个与伊朗各类活动相关的实体。然而,新措施的有效性在很大程度上取决于美国是否准备对中国采取行动,考虑到中国与伊朗密切的贸易和金融关系。初步反应表明中国不太可能顺从,初步报告显示中国和香港将无视单边制裁。本周影响市场关于海峡的消息反倒是关于伊朗和阿曼之间商业航运进一步讨论的报道。如果达成协议,这可能为通过海峡的供应带来一定信心,特别是如果美国继续专注于施加经济压力。

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The main event in Australia this week was the July CPI report. It surprised modestly to the upside on both a headline (1.0%/3.5%yr) and trimmed mean basis (0.5%/3.6%yr). Strength in durable goods pricing was a key contributor, including for clothing and footwear, motor vehicles and household contents; however, in part this was due to regular seasonality caused by the conclusion of the EOFY sales discounting period. Of greater concern was the upside surprise for market services, even after making an allowance for the larger-than-expected awards wage increase which came into effect in July. While the risk of another RBA rate hike later in the year cannot be dismissed, it is not our base case. In the interim though, the RBA will certainly maintain a hawkish bias. The inflation print was followed up by another solid showing from the household spending indicator, up 1.1% (7.0%yr) in July. Gains were broadly based but led by discretionary spending categories – consistent with the resilience recently shown by our own card indicators. That said, some pockets of strength may have been more price than volume led. The end of the fuel excise cut will also likely temper momentum in discretionary spending in coming months, particularly if global oil prices hold up. We also received two partial indicators for investment this week ahead of Q2 GDP next Wednesday. Construction activity disappointed, a 2.1% decline in Q2 bringing annual growth down to 2.1%yr. Most of the decline was driven by the mining sector following the completion of a large mining infrastructure installation in WA earlier in the year. Lumpy completions like these tend to have a smaller impact on National Accounts estimates as GDP is reported on an accrual basis (i.e. as work is done). Activity was otherwise firm, namely in residential construction (1.7%) and non-residential building (0.5%), though public infrastructure declined again. The recent uptick in cost pressures will be closely watched hence, but the pipeline still looks broadly balanced as public works roll off and private activity picks up. Private CAPEX also surprised to the downside, falling 3.6% in Q2, although the annual pace remains at an elevated 10.7%yr. An unwind in machinery and equipment spending was the chief culprit, falling 8.9% in the quarter, largely due to a cooling in data centre-related equipment spending – an import-intensive component that will have only a negligible net impact on GDP. Excluding this specific dynamic, private capex spending rose a solid 2.6% in the quarter. Total capex plans also remain very healthy, consistent with double-digit real growth over the 2027-28 financial year.

Ahead of next Wednesday’s release, our Q2 GDP preview will be published later today on Westpac IQ. Offshore, the data flow was centred on the US consumer. US GDP growth was unrevised in Q2’s second estimate at 1.5% annualised. In the detail, household consumption was revised up a touch (3.2% to 3.4% annualised) but offset by marginal downward revisions to business investment and government spending, as well as a larger drag from net exports. US personal consumption growth then beat expectations in July as it rose 0.2%, aided by a 0.4% increase in incomes. That said, the deflator was also 0.1ppts stronger at 0.2%, leaving real consumption flat for the month compared to a solid average gain of 0.2% per month through the first half. While US consumers have steadily increased everyday spending at a steady clip through 2026, they are reticent to act on housing. US new home sales unexpectedly dropped by 10.5% in July to an annualised pace of just 607k – a new low for 2026. House price growth also remained weak, the FHFA house price measure and S&P Cotality Case-Shiller 20-City index averaging a monthly gain of just 0.1% through the first half. While the stronger of the two major sentiment surveys, Conference Board consumer confidence still bears witness to households’ entrenched anxiety. In August, the index held near its lowest level in 18 months – a level also materially below the historic average. Cost of living pressures are critical to consumers’ concern: inflation has outpaced wage growth since the pandemic and workers fear this trend will continue, with 1-year inflation expectations remaining elevated in August at 5.8%yr – a multiple of nominal income growth. Away from the data flow, this week the White House announced a new set of sanctions against Iran, ambitiously heralded by President Trump as Iran’s “economic D-Day”. The US’ plan directly sanctions more than 70 entities related to various activities undertaken by Iran. However, the effectiveness of the new measures largely rests on whether the US is prepared to act against China, given their strong trade and financial relationship with Iran. The initial response suggests China is unlikely to acquiesce, with initial reports suggesting the unilateral sanctions will be ignored by China and Hong Kong. The piece of news on the Strait that moved markets this week was instead reports of further discussions on commercial shipping between Iran and Oman. If agreed to, this could bring a degree of confidence over supply through the Strait, particularly if the US remains focused on applying economic pressure.

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AI 分析
由 AI 依据上文研报生成 · 非原文直译、非机构原话 · 重要判断请核对官网原文
关键论点
  • 澳大利亚7月CPI在整体和截尾均值基础上均超预期,市场服务强劲令人担忧,尽管存在季节性和工资因素。
  • 澳洲联储加息风险不能排除,但非基准情形;将维持鹰派倾向。
  • 7月家庭支出增长1.1%,由 可选消费 类别主导,但燃油消费税减免结束后动能可能减弱。
  • Q2建筑业活动下降2.1%,受矿业完工影响但对GDP影响有限;私人资本支出下降3.6%,但剔除数据中心设备后上升2.6%。
  • 美国Q2 GDP未修正为1.5%,消费支出上调;7月个人消费增长0.2%,实际消费持平。
  • 7月美国新屋销售下降10.5%至年化60.7万套,为2026年低点;房价增长依然疲弱。
  • 消费者信心因生活成本压力和通胀预期高企而接近18个月低点。
  • 美国对伊朗新制裁若被中国和香港忽略可能无效;伊朗-阿曼航运讨论缓解海峡供应担忧。
风险
  • 如果通胀持续,今年晚些时候澳洲联储加息风险不能排除,这将收紧澳大利亚金融条件。
  • 燃油消费税减免结束可能抑制 可选消费 支出,尤其是油价维持高位时。
  • 美国消费者焦虑和高通胀预期可能导致支出疲弱,住房仍拖累。
  • 伊朗制裁可能升级地缘紧张,影响石油供应和市场情绪,若中国抵制。
  • 数据中心投资降温可能拖累商业投资,尽管对GDP影响有限。