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Market Intelligence: US Morning Update
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Market Intelligence: US Morning Update
Equity Research
17 June 2026 | 8:40AM EDT
Click “here” to listen to the US Morning Call. Chris Hussey
+1(212)902-7564 |
chris.hussey@gs.com
Stocks in Asia were mostly higher on Wednesday as the tech-heavy and oil-importing Goldman Sachs & Co. LLC
countries of Japan, Korea and Taiwan reversed early losses, though gains were Sarah Herr
+1(212)357-0094 | sarah.herr@gs.com
capped as investors await the FOMC decision later today (see David Mericle’s Jun-14 Goldman Sachs & Co. LLC
note, “June FOMC Preview: Leadership Transition”). In Japan, economic sentiment Kshitij Garg
improved for both manufacturers and non-manufacturers (see “Japan: June Reuters +1(212)934-7434Goldman Sachs India| kshitij.garg@gs.comSPL
Tankan: Both Manufacturers’ and Non-manufacturers’ DIs Improve to Start-of-Year
Levels”) and May trade shows that oil import volume decline is moderating (see
“Japan: May Trade: Crude Oil Import Prices Continue to Rise, But Decline in Crude Oil
Import Volume Past its Worst”).
European equities are mixed today, with the UK outperforming on the back of lower
than expected inflation (see “UK—Inflation Comes in Below Consensus in May”). In
Sweden, the central back kept the policy rate unchanged, and our economists
continue to expect a hike in December (see “Riksbank on Hold; We Continue to
Expect Steady Rates For Now and a Hike in December”).
Looking across asset classes, price action is benign across both oil and bonds today.
Consumer spending headwinds ahead. While consumer spending has held up
reasonably well on both sides of the Atlantic, and lower prices are welcome
developments, Megan Peters cautions against complacency when it comes to real
income and spending in coming months, in a fresh note overnight, “Spending
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