Morgan Stanley Fixed-Global Macro Commentary April 29-107905349
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Global Macro Commentary | Global
April 29
Martin W Tobias, CFA
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Dominic J Krummenacher
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Eli P Carter
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Lenoy Dujon
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Lorenzo Testa
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Gek Teng Khoo
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Acute JPY strength prompts MoF intervention talk; Tsys bull-
flatten through borrowing estimates; OATs and BTPs
outperform, Bonos lag; SEK lags on growth contraction; ECB's
Wunsch cautions on cut signals; CNH gains with local equities;
DXY at 105.64 (-0.3%); US 10y at 4.614% (-4.9bp).
• Acute strength prompts discussion on intervention by the
; media reports later suggest
intervention occurred; (-1.3%) retreats from session highs
near 160.
• bull-flatten as a rally prevails through larger privately-
held net marketable borrowing estimates, with focus on unchanged
coupons at and downside risks from a QT taper.
• ! outperform Bonos against Bunds, with "
underperformance likely a result of political uncertainty; #$%
tighten 2.4bp against 10y Bunds.
•&' lags despite the resilient risk backdrop as (" in the ("
) contracts by 0.3% m/m in both March and February, after a
0.4ppt downward revision.
•&*%+,*-)./" expresses caution about
sending a signal to market participants for a second consecutive rate
cut in July.
•*01 (+0.3%) gains against the US dollar alongside a rally in local
equities (*23$$: +1.11%) with support from large northbound
inflows (RMB13.6bn).
Please refer to our latest Foundation (How Mexico's Elections Matter), Global Macro
Strategist (Fed in Focus), and Global EM Strategist (IMF Takeaways) as well as our
recent publications and collaborations (US Rates Strategy: The Problem with
Steepeners; LatAm Macro Strategy: This MXN Sell-Off Is Different; EM Strategy:
What Do Your Peers Think about Asia/China?; EM Fixed Income Flows Update: Where
Supply Meets Demand; Podcast: The Global Macro Guide | Ep. 71).
,-4
United States:
Ahead of a catalyst-filled week, the Monday session did not disappoint.
A delayed open for Treasuries, in the London morning with Japan out in observance
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refer to the Disclosure Section, located at the end of this
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+= Analysts employed by non-U.S. affiliates are not registered
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April 29, 2024 11:48 PM GMT
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2
of a local holiday, meant currency markets were in the spotlight. At 1:00pm JST, a
precipitous drop in USD/JPY and broader JPY strength invoked discussion of long-
awaited FX intervention by the Japanese Ministry of Finance. MoF officials wouldn't
confirm whether actual yen-buying intervention occurred but media reports later
suggested intervention had occurred. Official disclosure from the MoF will only
come at the end of May.
Macro markets had a lengthy wait until Treasury’s 3:00pm ET quarterly financing
estimates for the next risk event. 1Q24 privately-held net marketable borrowing
needs realized at $748bn, below the estimate of $760bn made in January. This was
driven by higher cash receipts and lower outlays, despite a $25bn higher ending TGA
cash balance.
2Q24 privately-held net marketable borrowing estimates were revised up to $243bn
(P: $202bn), given projections of lower cash receipts as the financing need increased
by $66bn. The TGA target for end-June was maintained at $750bn and there was no
assumption for a reduction in the pace of SOMA redemptions (Fed QT).
The larger financing need could have been to account for a presumed start of
Treasury buybacks in the May quarter, which will be a maximum of $60bn across
Liquidity Support and Cash Management buybacks. The term “lower cash receipts”
heavily depends on the perspective upon which the cash receipts projection was
made. Cash receipts may not have been as high as projected relative to April 2022,
or they may not have been as high as projected to also account for the additional
cash outlays to fund Treasury buybacks.
The 3Q24 privately-held net marketable borrowing estimate was $847bn. Treasury
also did not assume a reduction in the pace of SOMA redemptions (Fed QT).
Treasury also set an end-September target for the TGA at $850bn (end-June:
$750bn).
At the May refunding announcement, at 8:30am ET on Wednesday, we still expect
no change in Treasury coupon sizes given guidance from February that nominal
coupons and FRNs would be unchanged “for at least the next several quarters.” We
believe unexpected variations in borrowing needs will be addressed through
changes to bill supply.
That includes less bill supply from lower borrowing needs should the Fed announce
the decision to lower the monthly run-off cap on Treasury securities to $30bn from
$60bn at the May FOMC meeting, as in our base case (for more, read here).
Treasuries ultimately bull-flattened as a rally prevailed through larger privately-held
net marketable borrowing estimates and focused turned to May refunding, as well
as an improving fiscal picture. The trailing 12m projected financing needs through
September 2024 are $1.367tn, this is 21% below the trailing 12m financing needs in
the period ended September 2023. The July-September 2024 financing need of
$486bn is 7% below the prior-year period.
An initial drop in the S&P (+0.32%) on the higher-than-expected borrowing
estimates was quickly reversed as the index closed the session above its 3:00pm ET
level. JPY maintained its broad strength and was the clear outperformer in the G10,
with USD/JPY (-1.3%) sharply lower.
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Morgan Stanley Research 3
Japan:
Despite no official confirmation from the Japanese Ministry of Finance, price action
in CCY/JPY pairs suggests it may have intervened in FX markets to strengthen JPY on
the basis that recent FX moves have been more excessive than fundamentals. USD/
JPY sold off aggressively three times during London hours, with each sell-off slightly
smaller than the last, and each time with a small reversal as some participants
attempted to buy the dip. Ultimately, closed the London session near the
155.85 level, down 1.6%.
Europe:
+%(+0.6%) strengthened, although there was significant divergence in the
Scandinavian currencies; 0 ' was (+0.5%) and &' (-0.1%) after weak Swedish GDP
data, which indicated a potential fourth consecutive quarter of GDP contraction.
&5 (+0.3%) gained despite soft nationwide CPI data. *1 (+0.5%) gained amid US
dollar weakness, with the DXY USD Index down 0.4%.
& traded relatively strong on Monday as regional inflation was
softer. #$% rallied ~4.3bp and closed at 2.53% as the curve bull-flattened,
while the front-end remained anchored. Total pricing of cuts to December 2024
returned to -72bp (Friday: -67bp). During the rally, the reds pack in Euribors
experienced some relief and outperformed on the strip. outperformed
against both Germany and Spain, helped by the unchanged rating from both
Moody’s and Fitch on Friday, while was likely weighed down by the uncertain
political developments, which led to relative underperformance against peers.
Tighter semi-core spreads helped performance of other country spreads against
core; #$% tightened by 2.44bp against 10y Bunds to 132bp. In ASW, cash
underperformed slightly against swaps as the German complex tightened in short
and intermediate maturities.
Dollar Bloc:
The US dollar was broadly weaker, driven by lower US yields. The Antipodean
currencies fared particularly well – 06 (+0.7%) and ! (+0.6%) – while *!
(+0.2%) lagged its risk-sensitive peers.
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Asia:
AxJ currencies exhibited mixed moves amid the JPY rebound and broad gains in
regional equities. CNH outperformed peers and more than reversed losses from
Friday. *01 weakened ~0.3%, back to the 7.25 handle as local equities (CSI
300: +1.1%) advanced alongside large northbound inflows (RMB13.6bn). *0
remained steady. SGD also outperformed; + fell 0.2% to 1.36 following
weakness in USD/JPY and USD/CNH. '5/ did not benefit from its usual
correlation with USD/JPY or equity inflows and finished the AxJ session 0.2% higher
at ~1,378. High yielders underperformed; 25 retraced all its gains from last week,
0.3% weaker to 16,255, and INR was 0.2% weaker to 20583.48.
AxJ rates were mixed. *" was the key underperformer in the region, as 5y NDIRS
yields spiked higher by 7bp, the most since July 2023, to 2.18%, the highest level
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作者:九派
分类:外资研报
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时间:2024-05-16