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简要笔记:平衡增长与通胀风险,值得追求

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简要笔记:平衡增长与通胀风险,值得追求

澳大利亚第一季度GDP略高于预期,同比增长0.4%,为2.1%。尽管此前的数据被上修,但从H2 2025到H1 2026,,年化增速从2.8%降至1.5%,明显失去动力。家庭消费在第一季度仅增长0.4%,这一增长主要归因于中东冲突导致能源价格飙升,刺激了电动汽车销售激增(贡献了0.4%增幅中的0.27个百分点)。然而,实际可支配收入增长强于预期,使得储蓄率在利息和税收支出增加的情况下仍有所上升,凸显了消费者的财务韧性。公共需求在第一季度也表现疲软,仅增长0.2%,原因是生活成本支持措施逐步退出,以及基础设施工程(尤其是新南威尔士州和维多利亚州)已过高峰。与此同时,商业投资略有下降,但与数据中心、可再生能源及相关基础设施相关的稳健非住宅建设表明,工程管道仍处于上升趋势。房地产方面,Cotality房价在6月和7月分别下跌(经下修)1.2%和0.9%后,8月份下跌0.9%。目前全国房价比3月峰值低3.6%,悉尼/墨尔本分别下跌4.6%/4.7%。按滚动3个月计算,年销量下降15%。不出所料,住房信贷增长的放缓正在加快。尽管如此,大量已批准项目意味着住房建设在可预见的未来仍将是GDP的积极因素。然而,在预测期接近2028结束时,风险正在增加,7月份住宅批准量下降3.6%。对外贸易方面,第一季度并不像最初担心的那样疲弱。经常账户赤字仅扩大$1.8亿澳元至$27.2亿澳元,净出口为GDP贡献了0.1个百分点。资源出口在气旋干扰后反弹,但受中东冲突导致航班取消影响,澳大利亚人海外旅游支出大幅回落。《贸易谈论》提供了这些副线及其影响的更多细节。对农业及相关贸易特别感兴趣的人士也应阅读我们最新的《季度农业报告》。在塔斯曼海对岸,新西兰联储在9月会议上如期将官方现金利率上调25bp个基点至2.75%。新西兰联储修订后的OCR预测与5月相比变化不大,暗示10月暂停,12月加息25bp至3.00%。多数货币政策委员会成员认为通胀风险偏上行,但所有成员都认为增长风险偏下行,这证明了谨慎态度的合理性。西太平洋银行继续预期稳定但坚定的紧缩周期,下一次加息预计要到12月,但峰值4.00%预计在2027年第一季度出现。在美国,主席沃什上周末在杰克逊霍尔研讨会上的讲话中强调,委员会关注通胀风险,并愿意在必要时进一步收紧。为强调其观点,沃什主席聚焦于美国主要通胀指标中最高的一项,即总体PCE通胀同比3.7%,六个月年化4.1%,以及价格涨幅的广度,仍远高于疫情前水平。沃什主席随后明确表示,委员会“必须确信潜在通胀正以明确且足够的速度向我们的目标迈进”……“否则,我们有工作要做。”联邦公开市场委员会在此情况下维持不变,需要有逐月环比连续去通胀的证据。

下周公布的8月报告。若缺乏此数据,市场很可能将9月会议加息预期完全定价,并预期11月跟进加息。隔夜美联储理事沃勒表达了类似观点,指出:如果“在实现2%目标方面持续取得进展,我愿意支持将政策利率维持在当前水平”;但“如果通胀数据表现强劲,我将考虑加息”。尽管属于定性描述,但本周美国发布中最具信息量的当属《褐皮书》。自7月以来,就业增长保持低迷,七个地区报告仅“轻微”或“温和”增长,五个地区报告无变化。上游价格压力持续存在,“制造业和建筑业的投入价格压力显著偏高”;但“客户对价格敏感度上升”继续制约企业转嫁这些更高成本的能力。生产者价格通胀和产能约束推高投入价格是一回事,但要支撑CPI/PCE,这些压力必须传导至消费篮子。加之劳动力市场稳定,消费者不愿接受完全转嫁,这是我们继续认为FOMC在2028前可以保持按兵不动的原因,前提是他们能经受住近期通胀数据带来的短期焦虑。如果委员会反而选择在9月和/或11月加息,则可能在-2027末或2028初需要采取矫正性降息。本周加拿大央行管理委员会投票决定维持利率不变,显现出审慎的政策取向。用他们的话说,全球经济展现韧性,“加拿大经济活动在第二季度有所增强”。但“劳动力需求依然低迷,指标显示持续存在供给过剩”。此外,与美国和澳大利亚类似,“几乎没有证据显示能源价格上涨蔓延至通胀的其他组成部分”。至于新西兰联储及其他发达经济体央行,平衡增长与通胀风险对加拿大央行而言是一项挑战,但值得追求。

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Australia’s Q2 GDP came in slightly above expectations at 0.4%, 2.1%yr. Upward revisions to earlier data notwithstanding, there has been a clear loss of momentum from H2 2025 to H1 2026, from an annualised pace of 2.8% to 1.5%. Household consumption grew just 0.4% in Q2, and this gain was principally due to a surge in EV sales (0.27ppts of the 0.4% gain) in response to the Middle East conflict’s energy price spike. Highlighting the financial resilience of the consumer, however, a stronger-than-expected lift in real disposable incomes allowed the savings ratio to edge higher in the quarter despite higher interest and tax payments. Public demand was also soft in Q2, up just 0.2% as cost-of-living support rolled off and the infrastructure work program, most notably in NSW and Victoria, passed its peak. Business investment meanwhile edged lower, though solid non-residential construction tied to data centres, renewables and related infrastructure implies the pipeline of work remains in an uptrend. On housing, Cotality home prices fell 0.9% in August after downwardly revised 1.2% and 0.9% declines in June and July. Prices are now 3.6% below their March peak nationally, and down 4.6%/4.7% in Sydney/ Melbourne. On a rolling 3-month basis, the volume of sales is 15% lower over the year. Unsurprisingly, the moderation in housing credit growth is gathering pace. That said, a substantial pipeline of approved projects means housing construction should remain a positive force for GDP for the foreseeable future. Towards the end of the forecast horizon in 2028 though, risks are growing, with dwelling approvalsdeclining 3.6% in July. On external trade, Q2 was not as weak as initially feared. The current account deficit widened by just $1.8bn to $27.2bn and net exports added 0.1ppts to GDP. Resource exports rebounded after disruptions from cyclones, but there was also a significant pull-back in tourism spend by Australians overseas due to flight cancellations related to the Middle East conflict. Talking About Trade provides further detail on these sub-plots and the implications. Those with a particular interest in agriculture and related trade should also dig into our latest Quarterly Agriculture Report. Across the Tasman, at its September meeting, the RBNZ lifted the OCR by 25bps to 2.75% as expected. The RBNZ’s revised OCR forecasts are little changed from May and signal a pause in October before a 25bp hike to 3.00% in December. Justifying this cautious approach, a majority of MPC members see upside risks to inflation, but all see downside risks to growth. Westpac continues to expect a steady but determined tightening cycle, with the next 25bp hike not forecast until December but a peak of 4.00% seen in Q3 2027. Over in the US, during his address to the Jackson Hole Symposium last weekend, Chair Warsh emphasised the Committee’s focus on inflation risks and willingness to tighten further if necessary. To make his point, Chair Warsh focused attention on the most elevated of the US’ major inflation benchmarks, headline PCE inflation at 3.7%yr and 4.1% on a six-month annualised basis, as well as the breadth of price gains, which remains well above pre-pandemic levels. Chair Warsh then made clear that the Committee “must be confident that underlying inflation is moving to our objective, clearly and at sufficient speed”…. “Otherwise, we have work to do.” The FOMC remaining on hold from here requires evidence of sequential disinflation month-on-month from next week’s August report. Without this, the market will likely fully price a hike for the September meeting, and a follow-up come November. Overnight Federal Governor Waller made a similar point, noting that: if "there is continued progress toward our 2% goal, then I am willing to support holding the policy rate at its current level"; but "if inflation comes in hot, I would consider a rate hike". While qualitative in nature, the Beige Book was arguably the most informative US release of the week. Since July, employment growth has remained subdued, with seven districts reporting only "slight" or "modest" growth and five no change. Upstream price pressures persist, with "input price pressures notably elevated in manufacturing and construction"; that said, "heightened price sensitivity among customers" continued to limit firms' ability to pass through these higher costs. It is one thing for producer price inflation and capacity constraints to bolster input prices, but to hold up the CPI/PCE, these pressures must be passed through to the consumer basket. Along with stability in the labour market, consumers unwillingness to accept full passthrough is why we continue to believe the FOMC can remain on hold through 2028 if they can weather the immediate angst over recent inflation data. If the Committee instead choose to hike in September and/or November, corrective cuts may be required in late-2027 or into 2028. A prudent approach to policy was apparent in Canada this week, the Bank of Canada’s Governing Council voting to remain on hold. In their words, the global economy has shown resilience and "Canadian economic activity strengthened in the second quarter”. But "demand for labour remains subdued and indicators point to continued excess supply ". Also, like in the US and Australia, "there has been little evidence of higher energy prices spreading to other components of inflation". As for the RBNZ and other developed-world central banks, balancing the risks around growth as well as inflation is a challenge for the Bank of Canada, but one worth pursuing.

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关键论点
  • 澳大利亚GDP增速从2025年下半年的年化2.8%放缓至2026年上半年的1.5%。
  • 新西兰联储预计到2027年第三季度将OCR上调至4.00%。
  • 如果8月通胀数据强劲,美联储可能加息。
  • 加拿大央行因劳动力需求疲软和供应过剩而维持利率不变。
  • 澳大利亚房价下跌,影响建筑业前景。
风险
  • 如果美国通胀持续高企,美联储可能加息,可能导致后期进行修正性降息。
  • 新西兰和加拿大因劳动力需求疲软而面临增长下行风险。
  • 澳大利亚住宅审批下降对2028年的建筑GDP构成风险。
  • 中东冲突导致的能源价格飙升可能传导至通胀。