UK Publications
Below is a list of our UK Publications for the last 6 months. If you are looking for reports older than 6 months please email info@pantheonmacro.com, or contact your account rep
Please use the filters on the right to search for a specific date or topic.
Datanotes Daily Monitor Chartbook
- In one line: Sharp decline in inflation not merely due to some of its noisy components.
Samuel TombsUK
- In one line: Manufacturing output likely has further to fall.
UK
- Timely indicators of house-purchase demand have strengthened, but not by quite enough to raise prices yet.
- House price indices still paint very different pictures; we expect the official index to be revised down.
- Demand, however, will recover further in Q1, as mortgage rates continue to fall; expect a 5% rise in prices in 2024.
Samuel TombsUK
- Ofgem likely will reduce its default tariff cap by 10% in April, if wholesale prices remain at their current level.
- Current weights imply this will reduce the all-items CPI by 0.5pp; the drag might be larger after weight updates.
- The recent fall in oil prices has improved the CPI inflation outlook too; we expect it to average just 2.7% in 2024.
Samuel TombsUK
- In one line: Further recovery should ease recession fears.
Samuel TombsUK
- In one line: Recovery should gather momentum next year.
UK
- In one line: Continued hawkishness suggests May still is the earliest plausible date for the first rate cut.
Samuel TombsUK
- In one line: Narrowing trend to re-emerge during the rest of Q4.
UK
- In one line: A broad-based drop, but expect a recovery in the final two months of 2023.
Samuel TombsUK
- In one line: The trend in wage growth is weakening, but not as dramatically as October’s data imply.
Samuel TombsUK
- In one line: Consistent with unemployment rising more quickly than the MPC expects.
Samuel TombsUK
In one line: Recession fears should be quelled by November’s PMI.
UK
- In one line: Still weak, but car sales should rebound next year.
UK
- In one line: Consistent with a modest revival in retail sales; expect a fuller recovery in 2024.
Samuel TombsUK
- In one line: Manufacturing output is being hit by retailers running down their inventories.
UK
- In one line: Don’t get too excited about the prospect of a sustained recovery just yet,
UK