June activity data showed global manufacturing momentum cooling, while concerns regarding El Niño-driven food inflation are rising, particularly in Asia. J.P. Morgan continues to monitor policy risks as developed central banks remain in a delicate balance between tightening and growth preservation.
Key Takeaways
- 1.Global manufacturing output PMI disappointed, slipping 0.5pt to 53.0 in June.
- 2.Rising El Niño risks threaten food inflation across Asia, particularly in India and Vietnam.
- 3.The ECB is expected to hike rates one more time in September, despite recent mixed signals.
Table of Contents
- Global Data Watch
- Which supply side are you on?
- Economic and Policy Research
- Contents
- China eyes rebound, EMAX upside intact
- September ECB hike becomes a subject to debate
- Japan under pressure
- USMCA: Slowly but not surely
- LatAm: El Niño and the varied inflation risk
- Global Economic Outlook Summary
- G-3 economic outlook detail
- Global Central Bank Watch
- Economic Activity Tracking
- JPM forecast evolution, GDP and CPI
- GDP nowcaster and recession probabilities
- Capex Nowcaster
- Global consumption tracking
- NLP of central bank speak
- JPM forecast evolution, policy rates
- J.P. Morgan forecasts vs. market
- Real policy rates
- Selected Recent Research: J.P. Morgan Economics
- Tariffs on Asia: Running to stay in the same place
- Asia: El Niño and food inflation
- Mexico: El Niño - Wild mood swings in the making
- CE3 CPI 2nd round impact: No smoke, no fire?
- Argentina 2H26: Bolstering shields for the 2027 test
- Andeans 2H26: Political reset meets constraints
- United States
- US Focus: PCE deflator methodology changes
- Euro Area
- Japan
- Canada
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Authors
Bruce KasmanJoseph LuptonNora Szentivanyi
Securities
USD/JPY FX Pair
Themes
El Niño Climate ShockGlobal Growth ModerationTariff and Trade Uncertainty
Regions
GlobalUnited StatesChinaJapan
