每日宏观动态
German PPI on the rise due to energy
Germany: PPI (March): 2.5% m/m vs 1.4% expected (prior: -0.5%)
- Energy prices (fuels, heating oil, gas and electricity prices) have surged over the month, while PPI ex-energy was up by 0.4% m/m.
- Yearly trend has increased from -3.3% y/y prior month to -0.2% y/y.
US business confidence in rebound (Philly fed); higher eurozone inflation with energy prices
US: Initial jobless claims (April 11): 207k vs 213k expected (prior: 218k revised from 219k)
- Continuing claims: 1818 k after 1787 k prior week.
US: Philadelphia Fed. (April): 26.7 vs 10 expected (prior: 18.1)
- Business sentiment has strongly rebounded from the prior month.
- On current situation, sentiment has rebounded on new orders, shipments and delivery time has decreased; on the negative side, views on employment have decreased and prices paid and received have increased further.
- The 6-M index was just slightly more positive, thanks to higher capex while opinions have decreased on new orders, employment and prices paid.
US: Industrial production (March): -0.5% m/m vs 0.1% expected (prior: 0.7% revised from 0.2%)
- Manufacturing production was down by 0.1% m/m after 0.4% m/m the prior month.
- By sector, production was down over the month in autos, machinery and utilities.
Eurozone: CPI (March): 1.3% m/m vs 1.2% expected (prior: 0.6%)
- Final data were higher than initially estimated.
- The monthly rebound was due to higher energy prices (7% m/m after 0.6% m/m prior month) and rising good prices (1.8% m/m after 0.7% m/m prior month). Services were up by 0.3% m/m after 0.8% m/m in Feb., and food prices up by 0.1% m/m after 0.3% m/m in Feb.
- Yearly trend has accelerated from 1.9% to 2.6% y/y due to energy prices (5.1% y/y after -3.1% y/y); core prices remained contained (2.3% y/y after 2.4% y/y prior month) thanks to marginal decline in services (3.2% y/y after 3.4% y/y in Feb.).
- Upside risks on inflation remained in place for April data, while future inflation pattern depends on ongoing negotiations in the Middle East.
Italy: CPI (March): 1.7% m/m vs 1.6% expected (prior: 0.5%)
- Inflation has rebounded due to higher energy-transport prices and to a seasonal rebound in prices of clothes. Prices of hotels-restaurants have declined over the month, after the rises due to Olympic Games.
- Yearly trend has regained from 1.5% y/y to 1.6% y/y.
Switzerland: PPI-import prices (March): 0.2% m/m (prior: -0.3%)
- Import prices have increased by 0.3% m/m (0.2% m/m prior month) and have less declined on yearly trend: -3.2% y/y after -3.5% y/y prior month.
- Producer prices were up by 0.1% m/m (-0.5% m/m prior month) and remained in negative territory at -2.4% y/y (-2.3% y/y prior month).
UK: Industrial production (Feb.): 0.5% m/m vs 0.2% expected (prior: -0.1%)
- Production was driven higher by energy (2.2% m/m) and construction (1.0% m/m) while manufacturing activity was down by 0.1% m/m (0.2% m/m prior month).
- Within manufacturing sector, production of non-durable and intermediate goods has contracted over the month.
- Separately, services were up by 0.5% m/m (0.1% m/m prior month) thanks to transport-trade, finance and hotels-leisure.
US business confidence: a rebound in manufacturing (NY Empire) but depressed in housing (NAHB)
US: NY Empire manufacturing (April): 11 vs 0 expected (prior: -0.2)
- Business confidence has rebounded from the prior month; sentiment regained for new orders, shipments, employment and prices paid.
- The 6-month index has decreased, on lower sentiment on new orders and prices paid.
US: NAHB housing market index (April): 34 vs 37 expected (prior: 38)
- Confidence has sharply declined over the month and came close to the lows seen in 2025 (index at 32).
- Sentiment on current and future sales has significantly decreased, due to uncertainties and rising bond yields.
Eurozone: Industrial production (Feb.): 0.4% m/m vs 0.3% expected (prior: -0.8% revised from -1.5%)
- Production was positive before the Middle East conflict but offered a mixed picture at sector level.
- Production in energy was down by 2.1% m/m (5.5% m/m prior month) and durable consumer goods also down by 1.3% m/m (-1% m/m prior month).
- On positive, capital goods production was up by 1% m/m after -1.7% m/m the prior month.
- By country, production was down over the month in France and Germany and quite flat in Spain and Italy.
France: CPI (March): 1.1% m/m as expected (prior: 0.7%)
- Final data have confirmed the rebound in prices; all sectors have offered a monthly rise, except health care.
- The main driver was energy, up by 8.9% m/m, but prices of clothes, communication and services were also on the rise over the month.
- Yearly trend has accelerated to 2% y/y (1.9% excepted) after 1.1% y/y the prior month.
Poland: CPI (March): 1.1% m/m vs 1% expected (prior: 0.3%)
- Final data have confirmed a rebound in prices over the month.
- The rise was driven by a surge in energy, transport and clothes over the month.
- Yearly trend has accelerated from 23.1% y/y prior month to 3.0% y/y.
US: PPI well below expectations, weakening confidence among small firms
US: PPI (March): 0.5% m/m vs 1.1% expected (prior: 0.5% revised from 0.7%)
- PPI y/y: 4.0% vs 4.6% expected (prior: 3.4%)
- Core PPI: +0.1% m/m vs 0.4% expected (prior: 0.3% revised from 0.5%); 3.8% vs 4.1% expected (prior: 3.8%)
- The 16% surge in gas contributed for nearly half of the monthly rise.
- Other categories showed a mixed pace of increases, but the overall rise is significantly below expectations, which should reassure the Fed, at least in the short term.
US: NFIB Small Business optimism (March): 95.8 vs 97.9 expected (prior: 98.8)
- Sentiment across small business fell more than expected, to its lowest level since April 2025.
- The positives from tax cuts were offset by the surge in oil prices and other input costs: 8 out of 10 subcomponents declined with no change in the other two measures.
- The earnings trend and economic expectations fell by the largest amount while those planning capital expenditures in the next 3-6 months shrank to the lowest since 2009.
- The net share of firms expecting to increase employment was unchanged, but still at the lowest levels seen in nearly a year and, finally, the answers about the willingness to raise prices were mixed.
Germany: PPI (March): 2.7% m/m (prior: 0.6%)
- Monthly prices have surged due to rising prices of energy and raw materials.
- The yearly change has rebounded from 1.2% y/y to 4.1% y/y.
Spain: CPI (March): 1.7% m/m vs 1.5% expected (prior: 0.4%)
- Final data reveal a higher monthly rise than initially estimated.
- Energy prices were up 6.7% m/m due to a surge in fuel, gas and electricity prices. Separately, core prices were up 0.7% m/m (0.4% m/m prior month) due to a rebound in clothes, transport and restaurants prices.
- Annual inflation has accelerated to 3.4% y/y (3.3% y/y expected) from 2.5% y/y prior month.
Sweden: CPI (March): -0.6% m/m as expected (prior: 0.6%)
- Final data confirmed the decline in prices over the month; despite a monthly rebound in energy, transport and prices of clothes, prices have edged lower due to falling prices in food, utility, and leisure.
- Core inflation was down 0.3% m/m after 0.6% m/m prior month.
- The annual change has declined from 1.7% y/y in the prior month to 1.6% y/y and core inflation from 1.4% y/y to 1.1% y/y.
US existing home sales declined in March
US: Existing home sales (March): 3.98M vs 4.05M expected (prior: 4.13M revised from 4.09M)
- Sales have decreased over the month after upward revisions to prior month data.
- Sales have decreased for both single-family homes (-3.5%m/m) and condos (-5.4% m/m).
- Inventories have increased over the month; despite this, median prices remained on a regular rising trend over the past months and were up by 1.4% y/y.
- Higher mortgage rates have weighed down on sales of houses.
Turkey: Current account (Feb.): -7.50bn USD vs -7.10bn expected (prior: -7.04bn revised from -6.81bn)
- Trade deficit has increased over the month, due to higher oil prices, and surplus from services has decreased.
- Official reserves have declined by USD 10.63 bn after USD +11.9 bn the prior month.