Gavyn Davies относно "рефлацията" на глобалната икономика:
Three factors are leading to talk of global reflation among investors. These are:
- A distinct improvement in global activity data, with both the US and China having recovered from earlier weakness, and recessions abating in Brazil and Russia. According to Fulcrum’s nowcast models, global activity growth is now running at 3.5-4.0 per cent, compared to a low point of 2.0-2.5 per cent in February. There are, however, recession risks in the UK and Japan.
- A likely rise in global inflation rates from now on, as the impact of lower commodity prices on year-on-year inflation measures starts to disappear. Inflation in the developed economies should rise from 0.6 per cent now to almost 2 per cent by mid 2017.
- The end of global fiscal austerity, with a rising likelihood of fiscal easing in many economies, led by Japan. It seems that markets are shifting their focus from the central banks to the fiscal authorities in assessing the scope for policy easing, though this story is only in its infancy.
- A distinct improvement in global activity data, with both the US and China having recovered from earlier weakness, and recessions abating in Brazil and Russia. According to Fulcrum’s nowcast models, global activity growth is now running at 3.5-4.0 per cent, compared to a low point of 2.0-2.5 per cent in February. There are, however, recession risks in the UK and Japan.
- A likely rise in global inflation rates from now on, as the impact of lower commodity prices on year-on-year inflation measures starts to disappear. Inflation in the developed economies should rise from 0.6 per cent now to almost 2 per cent by mid 2017.
- The end of global fiscal austerity, with a rising likelihood of fiscal easing in many economies, led by Japan. It seems that markets are shifting their focus from the central banks to the fiscal authorities in assessing the scope for policy easing, though this story is only in its infancy.
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