αααΆαααΆααααααααααα·αααααααααα αΆααααααΆα α
ααααΌαααΉαααααααΈ 22 ααααΈααΆ ααααΆα2025
αα αααα»ααααΆαααΆαααααα ααΎαααΉαααΆαααΆααα ααΎαααααΆααααααα·α αα ααααΆααα αα½αααΆααα ααααα’αΆαααα·α αααααα’αΊααα»α αααα»α α’αΌααααααΆααΈ α αααααα’ααααααα αα·αβααΆααΆααΆ αααααΆαα αααΎααααααααααΆαααα ααΎααΌα ααΆααααααααα·α αα αα·αααααΉαααα·ααΆαααααααααα·α αα αα½αα ααα½ααααααΆαααΎαα‘αΎααααα»ααααααΆα ααααα
ααααααα’αΌααααααΆααΈΒ
αααααΈααΆαααΆααΆααααααΆααα α’αΌααααααΆααΈααΆααααααΆαα’ααααΆααΆαααααΆααααΈαα»αααααα ααααααΆαααΆαααΈααααΆαααΆαααΆααα ααααΆααααΆααααααααααααααα αααααΆαααα ααα½αα’αααααΆαααΆαααΆαααααΎααΆααααααΆαααααα·αααΆαααΆααα»α ααααααααααα’ααααΆα’αααα αΌααα½ααααααΆαααααααα (Participation Rate)β ααΆαααααΆααα α»αααααα 66.8%α ααΆααβα’ααβααααα»αααααα’αΆα αααα»αα±αααααΆααΆααααααΆαααΆαααααααα’ααααΆααΆαααααΆααα ααα½α 2 ααααααααααα αααααΊααΈααααΆαα ααα½α 77% ααΆαααΏααΆαααα½α αα α αΎααα ααΎααΆααααααΆααα ααβα§αααΆ βαααβααΎβααΆαβαααααααααααΆα Bloombergα
αααααααααα»αΒ

αααΆααΆααααααΆααααα»αααΆααααααΆα’ααααΆααΆαααααΆαααααα»αααααα·ααααα αααααΈααΆααααΆαααΆαααααααα·α αα ααΆααααα»ααααααΆααααΈααΆααααααααα αα·αααααααΆαααααααΎαα’ααααΆα’αα·ααααΆααΆααααα αααΎαααααααααα α’αααΈααααα½αα±ααααΆαααααααααΊ α’ααααΆα’αα·ααααΆααααΈααααΆαααααα½αα ααααα·αααΎααααΎααααααΆαααααααααααααααΆααΆααααααΆαα’αΆα ααΉαααΆαααΆαααα αααΎααααα»αααΆαααα‘αΎαα’ααααΆααΆαααααΆααααααααααα ααΎαααααααααα»αααααΈαααααααααα·α αα αααα·ααααα»α “ααααΆαααΆαβα’αΆααααα”α ααΆααααααα ααΎααααα»αααΎαααΈααΆαααααΆααα α»αααααα·α ααα’ααααΆα’αα·ααααΆαααα»ααααα»ααααααα αααα’αΆα αααα»αα±ααα’ααααΆααΆαααααΆαααααααΆαα αΌααα ααααααα·αα»ααΆ αα·αααααααΆα
ααααααααΆααΆααΆ
ααααααα·α αα ααααααααααααΆααΆααΆααΆαααΎαα‘αΎαααΊα αααααΈααΆααΆαααΆααααααΌααααααα’ααααΆααΆαααααΆααααΆα αααΎαααααΈαααΆααΆααααααΆαααΆααΆααΆαααααα α’αααΈαααααΎααααα»αααααααα»ααααααΊ αααα αΆαααααΌαααΆα ααΆαααααααααααααΈααααΆαααΆαααΆα αααα αΆαααα»α ααααααΆαααααα αΆα’αα·ααααΆαααααΆαααΎααααααααΆαα’ααααΆααααα ααΆαα·ααααα½αααααααΆαα½αααΉααααα αΆαααααααΆααααααααααΎαααΆαααΆααααα αα α»ααααααααα ααΆααααααα»αααααα’αΆα αααα»αα±ααααΆαα αααΆαααΌαα α’αΆα ααΉαααΆααααα αΆαα αα»ααααααΆααααα αααΎαα ααααα ααΆαα’αα·ααΆααααααααΆααΆααααααΆαααΆααΆααΆααα Macklem “ααααα·αααΎαααα αΆαααααα ααααααααΆα αααααΆα’αΆα αααα»αα±ααααΆααααα αΆαα·ααααα·ααααααα·α αα ααΆαα·αααΆαα” αααααΊα’αΆα ααΉαααααααααΆαααααΆαααα αααα ααΎααΆαααααΆααα α»αααααααααα·α αα ααααααααα ααααα·αααΎααΆαα Trump αα·αααΆααΆααΆαα·αααΆαααααα·α αα αααααααααααΆαα½ααααα»ααααααΆααααααα ααΎαααΈααα ααΈααααΆαααΆααααααΆαααααααΆαααααΆααααααΌααααααα’ααααΆααΆαααααΆαααααα»αααααααΆααΈ 43% αα 30%α ααΌα αααα αα½αααααΉαααΆαααΆααα ααΎαααααααααα Trump αα ααααααΈ 2 ααααααΆα
α αααααα’ααααααα
αααΆααΆααααααΆαα’αααααααααΆααααααΆα’ααααΆααΆαααααΆαααααα»αααααα·ααααα 4.5% αααααΈααΆαα·α αα ααααα»ααααα αΆααααΌα ααΆααΆαααααααααα Hawkish (α’αΆα ααΉαααΆαααΆαααΉααααααΉαααΎααααααααΆαααΌαα·αααααα») αααααα αααααΎαα‘αΎααα ααααααα’αα·ααααΆααααΆαααααα½α αα·ααααααααααΆαααααα ααΆααααααΆαααααα·αααααα ααααααααΎαααΌαα αΆαα·αααα’ααααΆα’αα·ααααΆααΆααααα αααΎαα ααΆααααααα αααα’αΆα αααα»αα±ααααααΎαααααααα·α αα ααΆαααααααααααα ααααααα’ααααΆααααΆαααΆαααΆαααααΎαα ααααΆααααααα ααΌα αααα ααΆαααααααααααααααααα·α αα αααα αΆαααα»αααααα α’αα·ααααΆααααα αα·ααααααααΆαααΆαα·αααααααααααααα»αααΎαααΆα- ααΆααα’ααααααααα»ααααααΎαα αΆαα·αααααααΆαααΆααααΆααααΆαααα’ααΆααααααααΈαααα ααΆααααααα αααΆαα·ααααΆααΆααααααΆαα’αααααααααΆαααααΆαααααα½α α αΎαααΆααΉαααΎαααΆααααααΌαααααααα·α ααΆαααΆαααααΉααα»ααα ααααΆαααα αααααΈααΆαα½αααααααΉαααΆααΉαααΆαααΆαααΆαααααααα’ααααΆααΆαααααΆααααΈααααααααααααααα
α’αΊααα»α
α ααααααΆαααΆααα·αα αααΆααααΆαααα αααα»αααΆαααΆαααΉαααΆαα·ααααααα ααααΎααααααα ααΆαα’αΊααα»ααα ααααααααααααΆαα½αααΉααααααααΆαααΊααααΆααααα»ααα·αααααα·ααααα αα·ααα·ααααααα ααΆα ααΆααα’ααααααααα ααααΆαα·αα’αΆα ααααααα»αα·αααα·αα·ααααα’αααα»αααΎααααααα·αααααααααα·α αα αα α‘αΎαααα α’αα·ααααΆααΆαααΎαα‘αΎααααααααααααααααααααΆαα ααα½ααα ααΈααα αααα»ααα ααΆαα’αΊααα»ααααα»ααααα»αααααΎααααααα½αααααΆααααααΆααααααΆααααααΎαααα αΆαααα»α αα·αααααΎαααααΆαα αΆαααΆααααααααααΆαα·ααΆαα α αΎααααααΉαααααΌαααΆαααααΆααααααΆααΉαααΎαααΆαααΎαα‘αΎαααααααααααα ααΎα’ααααΆα’αα·ααααΆ ααΆαα·ααααα»ααα·αααΆαααΉααααααΉααααααααααα ααααα’αΆαααα·αα ααΆααααααα αα ααΆαα’αΊααα»αααΆααααααΆαααααα·ααΆαααΆααααααααα ααααααααΆααΈααααΈααααα’αΆαααα·α α αΎαααΉαα αα αΆααααααααααααααΆααααΈααααααααααααΈ 2 ααααααΆα
αα ααααα’αΆαααα·α
αααΆααΆααααααΆααα α’αΆαααα·αααΆααααααΆα’ααααΆααΆαααααΆαααααααααα½ααα ααααα·α 4.5% α αΎαααααΆααααααΆα’αΆα ααΉαααΆαααΆαααΆαααααααα’ααααΆααΆαααααΆααα ααα½αααΈαααααααααααααα αααα»αααααΆααααα αααΆααΆααααααΆαααα ααααΆααααααα Balance Sheet αα “ααααΏαααΊα” ααααααααααα½αααααα½αααααΆαααΈααΆαααααααααααααααααα·α αα ααΆαααααααΈαααα αααααΆααααααα αΆααααααα ααα ααααΈαααααααΆαααααΆααααααααα αΆαααΈααΆαααααα»ααααααα½ααααααα»αααΆαααΆαααααΌααααα·αααΆααααααααΎαααααααα·α αα αααααααααααΉαααΆαααΆααααΆαααααααα ααΎαα·ααααααα’αα·ααααΆα αααΆααΆααααααΆαααααΆααααααΆαααΆαααααΆαααααααααα½ααααα ααΎαα·ααααααααααΎαααα·ααααααα»ααααα»αααα»α αααααααααααααααΎαααΆαααααΆαααααα ααΎα’ααααΆα’αα·ααααΆ αα·αα’ααααΆα’αααααααΆαααΆαααΆαααααΎα αα½αααααααΆαα½αααΉαααΆαααΎαα‘αΎαααα±αααΆααα ααααα’αΆαααα·α αα·αααΆαααΆαααΉαααΆααα ααΆααα’αααααααααααΆααΆαααααΌαααΆααα·αα αααΆααααΆααααααααααααααααΈααααΆα α αΎαααααααΆααααααααΎα±ααααΆαααΆαααααΆααα α»αααααααΎαααααααα·α αα α ααΎαααΈααα α§ααααα CME FEDwatch ααΆααααα αΆαααΆ FED ααΉααααααΆα’ααααΆααΆαααααΆαααα αααα»αααα§αααΆ αααααααααααααΆααααααΈααΆαααΆαααααααα’ααααΆααΆαααααΆααα ααα½αααΈααααααααααα ααααΆααααα
|English Version|
Weekly Data Summary Report
As ofβ March 22, 2024
In this report, we will assess major economies, including the United States, the Eurozone, Japan, Australia, the United Kingdom, and Canada, mainly based on their economic indicators and economic events that have occurred within thisΒ week.Β
Australia
Despite the last rate cut, Australian labor market conditions got worse with a cutback in the number of full employment, while the participation rate also dropped to 66.8%. All of these are bolstering two more rate cuts, which 77% have already priced in May, as per a Bloomberg source.
Japan

The Bank of Japan held the interest rate high despite showing some signs of weakness in the economic outlook and higher inflationary pressures on consumption. What is more concerning is the wage inflation that keeps the BOJ in check, and yet, the BOJ is also raising the possibility that if all aligns, then we are likely to see more rate hikes coming in unless the economy is in βbad shape.” In fact, we are seeing a softer figure for the national inflation in February, which is also boosting even more on having rate hold until June or July.
Canada
Canadaβs economy is growing slowly but steadily with a multiple easing from the Bank of Canada rate decision. Yet we remain seeing a drawback in demand consumption, a weak labor market, high household debt, and inflation is rising above the restrictive level, especially concerns on the tariff war between the US and Canada are not going nowhere. Therefore, all of these can potentially lead the consumer to continue spending more cautiously and pose challenges to a more robust recovery. According to BOCβs Gov. Macklem, βBroad-based and prolonged tariffs could lead to recession,β hinting at a serious threat coming to drag economic down if both Trump and Canada donβt reach any agreement any time soon. Furthermore, the market downgraded the odds from 43% to 30% in favor of the rate cut in April. All eyes locked on Trumpβs reciprocal tariff on April 2.
The United Kingdom
The Bank of England held the rate tight at 4.5%, adopting a gradual approach to easing the monetary policy, although this meeting seems to have more of a hawkish tone. This comes when persistent wage inflation and cost of living are alerting the inflation risk pose to economic growth while the unemployment rate remains a concern. Therefore, a fragile recovering with a low productivity, high debts, high inflation, and trade war risking every sightβall of these are heightening the risk of stagflation in the near future. In fact, the Bank of England member has already projected to see a lesser than expected easing this year, although they anticipate a three more rate cuts.
The European
Amid uncertainty in the trade tension, the EU growth remains weak with sluggish activities in the manufacturing sector and a recovering housing sectorβcoming together, all of these might not give the best optimism on the economic outlook yet. Inflation climbed higher further given how many unions in the EU are stimulating their growth through debt brakes or increases in government spending. and this will be projected to see further expansion, especially surrounding the US tariff restraint. In fact, the EU delayed the countermeasures on American whiskey and would negotiate only after April 2 tariffs. The market still awaits the Trump and EU retaliatory tariffs.
The United States
The Federal Reserve maintained its key rate at 4.5%, the same as its peers this week and hints at two more rate cuts this yearβthe dovish move approach. The Fed also wants to shrink down the balance sheet at βa slower pace” while acknowledging the recent turbulence from the tariff tensions on the weak economic outlook. These statements suggest their motive to bring stability to economic growth while looking closely at the inflation data. The forecast is revised down for GDP growth, tempered by a higher potential risk of inflation and unemployment rate and along with a rise in U.S. deficits and global tensions, all of these are likely to bring more uncertainty to the market and likely continue to pose a slowdown in economic growth. As a matter of fact, the CME FEDwatch tool suggests that the FED will hold the rate tight in May while projecting three more rate cuts this year.