EDITOR'S NOTE
Just when you thought Germany's manufacturing data couldn't look any worse, they did.
The Markit gauge--which, like all the PMIs (purchasing managers indexes) is based on corporate sentiment, not actual output--tanked to 41.4 for the September flash reading, another two points deeper into contraction. You rarely get readings that low unless it's the Greek-economy-in-2011-kinda-thing.
Making matter worse were South Korea's export numbers, which dropped 22% year-on-year this month.
As Matt Maley of Miller Tabak put it, "There's a reason why South Korea is called 'the Seoul of the world's economy'…their exports have an almost 60% correlation to U.S. corporate profits."
Hence the tumble in global bond yields once again! We'll have much more--including the latest U.S. trade news that maybe can help ameliorate this situation--at 1 p.m.
See you then!
Kelly
KEY STORIES
IN CASE YOU MISSED IT
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Senin, 23 September 2019
YIKES on the overseas data today
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