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Bottom-line: 3,000μ΅ λ¬λ¬μ λ¬νλ μ£Όμμμ₯ μ½μΈμ λ² ν
νλ μκΈμ΄ λͺ¨λ νμλλ©΄μ νλλ€μ μ£Όμ λ
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μ΄ λ±μ₯νμ. λ¬Όκ°κ° νλ½ μΆμΈμ μ μ΄λ€μλ€λ μ 둬 νμμ λ°μΈμ λν κΈ°λκ°μ λ€λ₯Έ μ€μμν μΈμ¬λ€μ΄ μ°μ΄μ΄ λλ μ§λ§, ν¬μμλ€μ κ²½κΈ°κ° κ²½μ°©λ₯ λ΄μ§ μ°μ°©λ₯μ΄ μλλΌ μμ μ§μμΌλ‘ μ°©λ₯νμ§ μμ κ²(No-Landing)μ΄λ ν¬λ§μ ν₯μ νλ €κ³ ν¨.
Money managers have cut $300 billion of bearish bets and are now positioned more in line with historic norms β robbing the market of pent-up demand just as the Federal Reserve warns its inflation-fighting battle is far from over. The shift in positioning has taken a broad array of investors from underweight to holding equities closer to the average of the past decade. Investors are now the closest to neutral positioning than they have been since the second quarter of last year, when the Fed began ramping up interest rates, according to data from JPMorgan Chase & Co. and Deutsche Bank AG. That sentiment shift, as the S&P 500 surged from its bear-market low in mid-October, suggests stocks may have trouble pushing higher unless the funds turn outright bullish. So far β aside from some systematic funds that have been forced to raise exposure β most managers remain wary of another market selloff given hawkish central bankers risk stoking a recession. A chorus of monetary officials warned Wednesday that they are far from done with policy tightening, a day after Chair Jerome Powell again cheered signs of disinflation. βEquity investors have an innate ability to pick and choose strands from the macro narrative which support their Pavlovian instincts,β said James Athey, investment director at Edinburgh-based abrdn. βWe are now entertaining the notion of βno landingβ a somewhat pie-in-the-sky belief in the ability for the economy to disinflate without negative growth consequences.β. The risk-on climate thatβs propelling the most speculative assets and putting the Nasdaq 100 on the verge of a bull market has proved hard to resist in recent weeks. Powell did little to spoil the good mood this week, though stocks slumped Wednesday.
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Bottom-line: μ€κ΅ μ§μκ° κ²½μ μ¬κ°λ°© κΈ°λλ‘ ν μ£Όκ°μ§μλ₯Ό ν° νμΌλ‘ μνν μμΉμ λ³΄μΈ λ€ μ¨μ κ³ λ₯΄κ³ μμ. μ΄λ° μμΉμ κΈ°μ¬ν μΈκ΅μΈ ν¬μμκ° μ΅κ·Ό μλ§€λ μ€μ΄μ§λ§, λ΄μ©μ μμΈν λ€μ¬λ€λ³΄λ©΄ μ€λ§ν κ²μ μλ. μ λ
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Chinaβs reopening rally may be losing some momentum, but some investors believe shares will continue to go up after a short-term pullback. Major equity gauges have slipped since last week after world-beating gains, but few see the market headed for a reversal. The economyβs recovery has been clear, with key indicators for both manufacturing and services jumping and credit data expected to underscore the trend. βWe might be on track for longer periods of horizontal moves in between gains,β said Zhao Yuanyuan, a fund manager at Shenzhen Qianhai JianHong Times Asset Management Co. βA lot of the cheer is reflected in the price,β but drivers including the domestic economic rebound is intact, Zhao said. Foreigners have turned net sellers of Chinese stocks following a record monthly purchase in January. While some may read that as negative, a closer look by Industrial Securities Co. suggests less gloom. The data show that while short-term funds have been selling since the Lunar New Year holidays, long-term investors have been steadily boosting holdings β albeit at a slowing pace. βThough we are not worried about a change in market direction, we do want to further watch the pace of the recovery through high-frequency figures,β said Xiong Lin, research director at Shanghai Ruiyi Asset Management Co.
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Key takeaways: λ¨Όμ μμ₯μ μ΄κΈ°μ νμμ΄ μλΉν μ¨κ±΄νλ€ νλ¨νλ©° μμΉνμ§λ§, μ΄ν μ§νμ λ°λΌ λ λμ μ μ±
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νμ μ μ κ³ μ© λ° λ¬Όκ° μ§νλ₯Ό μΆκ°μ μΌλ‘ μ΄νΌλ©° λμνκ² λ€ ν¨.
In his first speaking engagement since last weekβs FOMC meeting, which came right before a stronger-than-forecast jobs report, Powell said that if the labor market data continue to come in stronger than officials expected, and inflation climbs more, the Fed may need to raise rates to higher than previously thought. Powell repeated that heβs concerned about inflation in the core services excluding the housing sector, and that the labor market remains too tight. He says that getting inflation down will likely be a difficult process, and one that isnβt necessarily smooth. While there should be a βsignificantβ decline in inflation this year, itβll likely go into next year to get it down to the Fedβs 2% target, he said. The interview with David Rubenstein didnβt yield much new from the Fed chair. Some had thought he might speak more aggressively about the employment report, but he seemed to stick to his talking points that the Fed will stay data-dependent. And policymakers will have another month of jobs data, as well as inflation readings, when they next meet in March. US stocks hit session highs during the interview, reacting to a what was then perceived as a dovish Fed Chair. Equities then erased their gains as soon as the event ended, after Powell said that if strong labor data persists, the peak rate in the current tightening cycle may be higher.
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Bottom-line: λ¬Όκ°κ° λ€μ μμΉνκ³ , κ³ μ© μ§νκ° μ¬μ ν κ°νλ€λ©΄, μ€μμνμ λ λμ μ μ±
κΈλ¦¬ μμ€μ λλ¬νκΈΈ μν κ²μ.
If inflation starts rising again, and if the job data keep coming in hot, then the Fed may need to do more than is currently expected.
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Powell: Reduced immigration was a factor leading to worker shortages during the pandemic. But immigration is now on the rise again, potentially helping with labor market tightness.
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Powell: We are not trying to hide out decisions from the public. We want to be transparent. We are not looking to surprise markets.
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Powell: asked about his biggest worry about inflation, says that weβre just at the start of the process of disinflation. Supply chains are improving. Disinflation is expected in housing β in the second half of 2023. The biggest concern is when will disinflation come in core services prices, excluding housing.
