- GDP QoQ Annualized (Released 8:30 EST)
- GDP Price Index (Released 8:30 EST)
- GDP ALLX (Released 8:30 EST)
- Personal Consumption (Released 8:30 EST)
- Core PCE QoQ (Released 8:30 EST)
- Personal Consumption ALLX 1 (Released 8:30 EST)
- Personal Consumption ALLX 2 (Released 8:30 EST)
- Employment Cost Index (Released 8:30 EST)
- Employment Cost Index ALLX (Released 8:30 EST)
- Initial Jobless Claims (Released 8:30 EST)
- Continuing Jobless Claims (Released 8:30 EST)
- Jobless Claims ALLX (Released 8:30 EST)
- Chicago Purchasing Manager (Released 9:45 EST)
- Chicago Purchasing Manager ALLX (Released 9:45 EST)
- NAPM-Milwaukee (Released 10:00 EST)
- NAPM-Milwaukee ALLX (Released 10:00 EST)
GDP QoQ Annualized (2Q A)
Survey | 2.3% |
Actual | 1.9% |
Prior | 1.0% |
Revised | 0.9% |
Less than expected, and helped by a low deflator, but up nonetheless with government and exports leading the charge.
GDP Price Index (2Q A)
Survey | 2.4% |
Actual | 1.1% |
Prior | 2.7% |
Revised | 2.6% |
big drop in the headline deflator – need to wait for next quarter to see if it’s reversed.
GDP ALLX (2Q A)
From Cesar:
GDP:
- grew 1.9% below expectations of 2.3%
- rebates helped consumption grow 1.5% for 1.08% contribution to growth
- net exports added 2.42% to growth
- inventories were drag of 1.92%
- residential investment was down -15.6% after declining 25.1% last month and the drag was “only” .62% after subtracting over 1% from GDP the last 3 quarters…
housing drag on GDP will diminish as decline decelerates and housing shrinks as % of total GDP
Personal Consumption (2Q A)
Survey | 1.7% |
Actual | 1.5% |
Prior | 1.1% |
Revised | 0.9% |
Less than expected but turning up.
Core PCE QoQ (2Q A)
Survey | 2.0% |
Actual | 2.1% |
Prior | 2.3% |
Revised | n/a |
Worse than expected and still looks to be working its way higher over time.
Personal Consumption ALLX 1 (2Q A)
Personal Consumption ALLX 2 (2Q A)
Employment Cost Index (2Q)
Survey | 0.7% |
Actual | 0.7% |
Prior | 0.7% |
Revised | n/a |
As expected
Look to import prices as an indication of foreign employment costs of what we consume. They are rising rapidly.
Employment Cost Index ALLX (2Q)
Initial Jobless Claims (Jul 26)
Survey | 393K |
Actual | 448K |
Prior | 406K |
Revised | 404K |
Higher than expected, and indicate next month might be a tougher job environment.
4 week average approaching 400,000.
Continuing Jobless Claims (Jul 19)
Survey | 3150K |
Actual | 3282K |
Prior | 3107K |
Revised | 3097K |
Not looking good at all. No sign of retreat yet.
Jobless Claims ALLX (Jul 26)
From Cesar:
Initial and continuing claims:
jump to new cycle highs of 448k and 3,282k, respectively (no special factors noted)
the weakness in this real-time indicator seems to tell us more about current state of economy than today’s GDP reports or tomorrow’s payrolls…
Chicago Purchasing Manager (Jul)
Survey | 49.0 |
Actual | 50.8 |
Prior | 49.6 |
Revised | n/a |
Higher than expected.
Prices paid remains very high.
Chicago Purchasing Manager ALLX (Jul)
NAPM-Milwaukee (Jul)
Survey | 43.5 |
Actual | 44.0 |
Prior | 39.0 |
Revised | n/a |
Higher then expected.
Prices paid remain very high.
NAPM-Milwaukee ALLX (Jul)
[top]
Warren, any meaningful change in your outlook with latest economic stats and earnings reports?
been out of the office for several days, back end of August.
keeping up best i can via my laptop
still looks like gdp still muddling through supported by govt and exports.
looks like the ‘bottom’ was in q4 as suspected
never sure what saudis are up to, but probably still in hike mode
semgroup fiasco probably ran crude up temporarily covering shorts that cost them a reported 3.2 billion in losses, after which prices settled back as they may have had to sell physical oil in storage.
so prices to remain firm. prices flowing through core cpi are from crude at maybe 70, so lots more passthrough to come
foreign sector has slowed as US demand for non oil imports has slowed, but they still have $US to spend here to keep our trade gap down.
systemic risk is in the eurozone
‘competitive’ non oil commodities have seen their day
world govts seem to be stepping on what they think are the inflation pedals- rates lower than otherwise and govt deficits and govt lending and support rising.
got to run.