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MNI GLOBAL WEEK AHEAD - US CPI, UK GDP and China Data

TUESDAY AND FRIDAY - SCANDI CPIs

Norway and Sweden report September CPI next week on Tuesday and Friday respectively.

In Norway, the Norges Bank forecasted Q3 CPI at 4.79% Y/Y and CPI-ATE at 6.25% Y/Y in its September monetary policy report. Norges Bank have guided for an additional hike in December, so only a large downside surprise in inflation in the coming months will push them off this track.

In Sweden, the Riksbank have adopted a fully data-dependent approach, assigning heightened importance to the upcoming CPIF prints. The Riksbank forecasts September CPIF to be 3.75% Y/Y and CPIF ex-energy to be 6.57%. Of particular interest will continue to be services inflation, which was highlighted by several Executive Board members in the September meeting minutes.

TUESDAY AND FRIDAY - HUNGARY AND POLAND CPIs

Inflation across CEE takes focus in EM space, with Hungarian CPI due Tuesday, and Polish final CPI on Friday.

Hungary CPI should detail a pick up in the pace of disinflation with a notable moderation in headline inflation from +16.4% y/y in August to +12.4% in September. Both central bank and government officials have indicated that they expect single-digits inflation as early as November – a development which could potentially facilitate faster rate cuts.

On Friday, Poland will report its final CPI readings for September. Flash data suggested that headline inflation eased sharply to +8.2% Y/Y from +10.1% prior, as prices fell 0.4% M/M. Several analysts have suggested that various pre-election measures rolled out by the government (free prescriptions for selected age groups, retroactive electricity price cuts) may have temporarily amplified disinflation last month.

WEDNESDAY - US CPI

US September CPI is released on Thursday after the August print saw core CPI come in above expectations at 0.28% M/M (vs 0.2% cons). The August headline rate was in line at 0.63% M/M (vs 0.6% cons), driven largely by a surge in energy prices. The monthly prints implied annual rates of 4.35% Y/Y for core (vs 4.3% cons) and 3.67% Y/Y for the headline (vs 3.6% cons). Expectations for September are for a small softening in annual headline rates to 4.1% Y/Y for core and 3.6% Y/Y for the headline, while monthly prints for core and headline are both expected to be 0.3% M/M. The August core print had several cross-currents, with shelter and used cars pulling the print down while airfares and selected other services acting in the opposite direction.

THURSDAY - UK NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

The UK data highlight of the week will be the release of UK monthly activity data for August (GDP and its components) on Thursday. The early consensus looks for around half of July’s -0.5%M/M fall to be reversed in August (+0.2%M/M expected). The majority of this is due to an expected +0.3%M/M print in services with industrial and manufacturing sectors both expected to contract further in the month. There will be historic revisions to the monthly data up to 2021 to take into account the indicative Blue Book data. We think that the MPC will be paying increasing attention to output data going forward and we have already seen MPC members note that it is possible to seeing previous tightening weighing on activity data.

THROUGH THE WEEK - CHINA DATA

The Chinese mainland returns from its Golden Week & National Day holiday next week.Domestic tourism revenue hit CNY753.4bn for the eight-day holiday period, representing a 1.5% increase vs. 2019 (pre-COVID times). 826mn domestic trips were made in the window, representing a 4.1% increase vs. ’19 levels. Still, the latter number was shy of the pre-holiday projection provided by the country’s tourism ministry (just under 900mn).These figures add some sway to the economic stabilisation case re: China, although they were not overwhelmingly ‘strong,’ and seem to be less encouraging when compared to the Labour Day/Dragon Boat festival equivalents seen earlier this year. In the week ahead we are set to receive a deluge of data covering money supply and credit, international trade and inflation. Money supply and credit data is expected to firm against August levels, while the move away from cycle lows in both the CPI & PPI Y/Y readings is expected to extend, albeit relatively marginally.In markets, Hong Kong’s Hang Seng index has moved away from recent lows, although global participants will be attuned to early CSI 300 post-holiday performance given the well-documented degree of worry surrounding China.


DateGMT/LocalImpactFlagCountryEvent
09/10/20230600/0800**DE Industrial Production
09/10/20230600/0800**NO Norway GDP
09/10/20230800/1000EUECB's de Guindos Speaks at Conference
09/10/20230900/0500*US Business Inventories
09/10/20231315/0915US Fed's Michael Barr
09/10/20231500/1100**US NY Fed Survey of Consumer Expectations
09/10/20231730/1330US Fed Vice Chair Philip Jefferson
09/10/20232000/2100UK BoE's Mann speaks at NABE
10/10/20232301/0001*UK BRC-KPMG Shop Sales Monitor
10/10/20230600/0800*NO CPI Norway
10/10/20230600/0800**SE Monthly National Accounts
10/10/20230800/1000*IT Industrial Production
10/10/20230900/1000*UK Index Linked Gilt Outright Auction Result
10/10/20230930/1030UK BOE PFC minutes
10/10/20231000/0600**US NFIB Small Business Optimism Index
10/10/2023-***CN Money Supply
10/10/2023-***CN New Loans
10/10/2023-***CN Social Financing
10/10/20231255/0855**US Redbook Retail Sales Index
10/10/20231300/0900US New York Fed's Roberto Perli
10/10/20231330/0930US Atlanta Fed's Raphael Bostic
10/10/20231400/1000**US Wholesale Trade
10/10/20231530/1130*US US Treasury Auction Result for 26 Week Bill
10/10/20231530/1130*US US Treasury Auction Result for 13 Week Bill
10/10/20231700/1300***US US Note 03 Year Treasury Auction Result
10/10/20231700/1300*US US Treasury Auction Result for Cash Management Bill
10/10/20231700/1300US Fed Governor Christopher Waller
10/10/20231730/1330US Fed Governor Christopher Waller
10/10/20231900/1500US Minneapolis Fed's Neel Kashkari
10/10/20232200/1800US San Francisco Fed's Mary Daly
11/10/20230600/0800***DE HICP (f)
11/10/20230815/0415US Fed Governor Michelle Bowman
11/10/20230900/1000**UK Gilt Outright Auction Result
11/10/20231100/0700**US MBA Weekly Applications Index
11/10/20231230/0830*CA Building Permits
11/10/20231230/0830***US PPI
11/10/20231415/1015US Fed Governor Christopher Waller
11/10/20231615/1215US Atlanta Fed's Raphael Bostic
11/10/20231700/1300**US US Note 10 Year Treasury Auction Result
11/10/20231800/1400*US FOMC Rate Decision
11/10/20232030/1630US Boston Fed's Susan Collins
12/10/20230600/0700**UK UK Monthly GDP
12/10/20230600/0700**UK Index of Services
12/10/20230600/0700***UK Index of Production
12/10/20230600/0700**UK Trade Balance
12/10/20230600/0700**UK Output in the Construction Industry
12/10/20230740/0940EUECB's Elderson attends EC Summit
12/10/20230900/1000UK BoE's Pill speaks in Marrakesh
12/10/20231100/1300EU ECB's Panetta participates in IMF panel
12/10/20231230/0830***US Jobless Claims
12/10/20231230/0830**US WASDE Weekly Import/Export
12/10/20231230/0830***US CPI
12/10/20231430/1030**US Natural Gas Stocks
12/10/20231500/1100**US DOE Weekly Crude Oil Stocks
12/10/20231600/1200***US USDA Crop Estimates - WASDE
12/10/20231700/1300US Atlanta Fed's Raphael Bostic
12/10/20231700/1300***US US Treasury Auction Result for 30 Year Bond
12/10/20231800/1400**US Treasury Budget
12/10/20232000/1600US Boston Fed's Susan Collins
13/10/20230130/0930***CN CPI
13/10/20230130/0930***CN Producer Price Index
13/10/20230600/0800***SE Inflation Report
13/10/20230645/0845***FR HICP (f)
13/10/20230700/0900***ES HICP (f)
13/10/20230800/0900UK BoE's Bailey speaks at Institute of International Finance Annual Membership Meeting
13/10/20230900/1100**EU Industrial Production
13/10/2023-***CN Trade
13/10/20231230/0830**US Import/Export Price Index
13/10/20231300/0900US Philadelphia Fed's Pat Harker
13/10/20231300/1500EU ECB's Lagarde participates in IMF seminar
13/10/20231400/1000**US U. Mich. Survey of Consumers
13/10/20231630/1730UK BoE's Cunliffe speaks at Institute of International Finance

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