Atualização macro diária

US: Empire manufacturing (Sept.): -8.7 vs 5 expected (prior: 11.9)

• Business confidence has reversed over the month on falling orders, shipments, employment and hours worked; prices paid have also decreased.
• The 6-month index has only moderately decreased over the month, but for the second month since the peak in index seen in July. Opinions on capex and employment has decreased, while views on future new orders remained surprisingly positive in this environment.

Germany: Wholesale price (Aug.): -0.6% m/m (prior: -0.1%)

• Yearly trend has accelerated from 0.5% y/y prior month to 0.7% y/y.

Poland: CPI (Aug.): 0% m/m vs -0.1% expected (prior: 0.3%)

• Final data have pointed to flat index over the month; food prices were down over the month, as well as energy prices, household equipment and clothes; only communication costs were on the rise over the month.
• Yearly trend has declined to 2.9% y/y after 3.1% y/y prior month.

Switzerland: PPI-import prices (Aug.): -0.6% m/m (prior: -0.2%)

• Producer prices were down by 0.8% m/m (-0.3% m/m prior month) and import prices also down by 0.4% m/m (+0.1% m/m the prior month).
• Yearly trend has declined more for producer prices, down by 1.3% y/y (0% y/y prior month) and has just stabilized at 2.7% y/y for import prices (-2.8% y/y prior month).

US: Consumer confidence (Michigan) (Sept. Prel.): 55.4 vs 58.0 expected (prior: 58.2)

• Current conditions: 61.2 vs 62.0 expected (prior: 61.7)
• Expectations: 51.8 vs 56.2 expected (prior: 55.9)
• According to this survey, consumer sentiment unexpectedly fell in September to the lowest level since May.
• The details show rising concerns about the labor market, with more consumers worrying about personal job loss. This weighs on the economic outlook, in addition to rising prices.
• As in August, consumers expect prices to rise an annual rate of 4.8% over the next year, but they see prices rising at an annual rate of 3.9% over the next 5-10 years, a significant increase from the 3.5% expected last month.

UK: Industrial production (July): -0.9% m/m vs 0.0% expected (prior: 0.7%)

• IP y/y: 0.1% vs 1.1% expected (prior: 0.2%)
• The 1.3% m/m decline in manufacturing output was the main reason for this unexpected decline. Within the manufacturing sector, output in 9 out of 13 sub-sectors fell in July, with the largest negative contribution coming from computers and electronic products and pharma.
• The UK economy continues to suffer from the uncertain global trade environment and the challenging domestic fiscal outlook.

US: PPI (Aug.): -0.1% m/m vs 0.3% expected (prior: 0.7% revised from 0.9%)

• Prices came lower than expected thanks to falling prices of food, energy and services over the month.
• Food prices were down by 0.3% m/m (1.6% m/m prior month), energy down by 0.4% m/m (0.7% m/m prior month), services down by 0.2% m/m (0.7% m/m prior month).
• After prior month pressures, good inflation was just up by 0.1% m/m after 0.6% m/m prior month.
• Yearly trend has declined for PPI from 3.1% y/y prior month to 2.6% y/y; core PPI was up by 0.3% m/m (0.6% m/m prior month), and yearly trend has slightly increased from 2.7% y/y to 2.8% y/y.
• The monthly contraction seen in food, energy and services has more than balanced some rises, probably related to tariffs, seen in house furniture, tires, electronic components, computers, iron and apparels over the month.
• Despite rising PMI prices paid, firms have also probably refrained from passing through the rises coming from costs and tariffs.

US: Wholesale inventories (July): 0.1% m/m vs 0.2% expected (prior: 0.2%)

• Inventories have strongly decreased for the third month for autos.

Italy: Industrial production (July): 0.4% m/m vs 0.1% expected (prior: 0.2%)

• Industrial activity has rebounded for consumer goods (2.1% m/m after -0.6% m/m prior month), capital goods (1.6% m/m after 0.5% m/m) and intermediate goods (0.7% m/m after 0.2% m/m). These rebounds came after a significant contraction over the prior two months in these sectors.
• On the opposite over the month, production of energy was down by 7.8% m/m.

Spain: Industrial production (July): -0.5% m/m vs -0.2% expected (prior: 1%)

• Industrial activity has rebounded for durable consumer goods and intermediate goods but contracted for capital goods and energy.
• Industrial activity was highly volatile prior months at both the index and sub-sectors levels.

Norway: CPI (Aug.): -0.6% m/m (prior: 0.8%)

• Inflation has decreased for food, household, transport and communication over the month. Core inflation was down by 0.7% m/m after 0.8% m/m prior month.
• Yearly trend has increased from 3.3% y/y to 3.5% y/y on headline, but remained stable on core inflation at 3.1% y/y.

Sweden: Industrial production (July): -1.7% m/m (prior: 2.7% revised from 2%)

• Industrial activity has reversed after a rebound the prior month.

Brazil: CPI (Aug.): -0.11% m/m vs -0.15% expected (prior: 0.26%)

• Prices for food, housing and transport have declined over the month and balanced the rises seen in clothes and education.
• Yearly trend has declined from 5.26% y/y prior month to 5.13% y/y.

Turkey: Industrial production (July): -1.8% m/m (prior: 0.8% revised from 0.7%)

• A sharp reversal in industrial activity after a rebound over the past two months.
• Except sustained activity in electricity-gas sector, all other sectors have contracted during the month.

US: NFIB Small Business optimism (Aug.): 100.8 vs 100.5 expected (prior: 100.3)

• Sentiment has regained regularly in small and medium-sized firms.
• While opinions remained cautious on future economy, sentiment has improved from the prior month on future sales, wages and corporate earnings.
• The index has regularly recovered from its April low, but it remained still below the peak seen past Dec. (index at 105).

France: Industrial production (July): -1.1% m/m vs -1.4% expected (prior: 3.7% revised from 3.8%)

• Industrial activity has shown a strong reversal during the month after large rebound in June.
• Manufacturing production was down by 1.7% m/m (3.5% m/m prior month), due to a reversal in transport, auto and food sectors; on the positive, activity was firmer for electricity and refining sectors over the month.
• Renewed political uncertainties will weigh down on confidence and activity over the next weeks/months.