Eurozone Publications
Below is a list of our Eurozone Publications for the last 5 months. If you are looking for reports older than 5 months please email info@pantheonmacro.com, or contact your account rep
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Datanotes Daily Monitor  Claus Vistesen (Chief Eurozone Economist) 
In one line: Stability in consumer confidence; robust details in EZ money supply. 
 
In one line: Eine Enttäuschung!
 
- The IFO fell in September, offsetting temporary optimism after the jump in the PMI earlier. 
 
- German surveys remain consistent with decent near-term growth in manufacturing and services. 
 
- We still see weak growth in H2 2025, but the upturn in real M1 growth promises a much better 2026.
 
 
In one line: That’s more like it, but upturn in manufacturing is on borrowed time.
 
In one line: Political brinkmanship comes at a cost. 
 
- The EZ composite PMI rose further in September, but the details were weaker than the headline. 
 
- The outlook for services is improving, but new orders in manufacturing warn of a Q4 slowdown in output. 
 
- ECB doves will need a clearer sign of weakness in the PMIs to push their case for a Q4 insurance cut.
 
 
- EURUSD has remained stronger than we anticipated; we are raising our forecasts.
 
- We still look for near-term weakness in EURUSD, but we’re lifting our forecast for end-2026, to 1.17. 
 
- If EURUSD rises to 1.20-to-1.25 in Q4 this year, ECB rate cuts would come swiftly back on to the agenda. 
 
 
In one line: Positive pick-up in services, but downside risks loom in industrial output.
 
In one line: A decent start to Q3, but the carry-over is still negative.
 
In one line: All set for a rebound into year-end.
 
- We think a rebound in inflation will now close the window on further monetary policy easing. 
 
- Risks are asymmetric, however; the ECB will either cut or hold in the next three-to-six months. 
 
- A near-term downside surprise in core inflation and further euro strength will prompt doves to pounce.
 
 
In one line: Lifted by rebound in equities.
 
- Our fair-value model for bunds points to little near-term upside to yields, due to falling US rates. 
 
- We estimate that fiscal stimulus in Germany will add around 30bp to bund yields between now and 2027. 
 
- Overall, we see a slow rise in bund yields to 3% by 2027, implying limited near-term upside.
 
 
In one line: A cyclical low; a gentle rebound now lies ahead.
 
In one line: A further near-term rise is coming before a plunge in early 2026.
 
In one line: The ECB is happy at 2%, for now. 
 
In one line:  ECB doves need better persuasion skills. 
 
- The ECB stands pat, despite lowering its headline and core inflation forecast for 2027; why? 
 
- A more balanced growth outlook and a relatively high neutral rate mean the ECB is happy, for now. 
 
- Has the bar for easing been lifted or is the risk of a Q4 cut now higher? It could be both, actually.
 
 
In one line: Manufacturing on track to boost growth in Q3. 
 
- A cyclical rise in tax revenues provides an incentive for political brinkmanship to continue in France.
 
- Industrial output signals upside risk to investment but how will consumers respond to falling incomes?
 
- Growth in France will drop to the bottom of the pile of the major four economies next year.