Pantheon Publications
Below is a list of our Publications for the last 5 months. If you are looking for reports older than 6 months please email info@pantheonmacro.com, or contact your account rep.
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Datanotes Rob Wood (Chief UK Economist)
- In one line: Rebounding employment expectations suggest inflation pressure will remain stubborn.
- In one line: June’s downward revisions to the PMI’s sub-indices were likely driven by oil prices, sentiment will continue to improve.
- In one line: Falling saving flows and rising corporate borrowing point to solid economic growth.
- In one line: House prices fall in June but returning buyer demand will push up prices soon.
- In one line: Better balanced growth after revisions bodes well.
- In one line: House prices fall in April, but the market will recover quickly.
- In one line: ONS vehicle duty correction cuts inflation, news was small, inflation pressures remain sticky.
- In one line:Public finances deteriorate in May, tax-hike speculation to mount over the summer.
- In one line: Consumers’ confidence inches up, but it will be tested over the summer.
- In one line: Rates and guidance unchanged in June, but a dovish tilt to the minutes.
- In one line:Retail sales tank in May but will rebound.
- In one line: Activity rises and price pressures fall, but geopolitical stress a rising worry.
- In one line: Employment growth eases according to the REC, but the worst of the jobs slowdown appears over.
- In one line:GDP falls in April but it will rebound as tax-hike-induced effects fade.
- In one line: A dovish release that raises the chance of the MPC easing policy again in August.
- In one line: BRC retail sales growth stronger than the headline suggests, consumer spending will remain robust.
- In one line: DMP raises the chance of an August cut, but the survey will likely recover further in June.
- In one line: Construction PMI should improve only slowly as sentiment remains weak.
- In one line: Falling interest rates and a healthy consumer will support car registrations.
- In one line: Growth has been steady, if unspectacular, once we account for the PMI’s excess sensitivity to uncertainty.
