Scotiabank logo
Scotiabank

Report published August 28, 2026

Scotiabank Daily Points: Jackson Hole Preview, Canadian GDP Rebound & Global Macro Trends

Source and citation context

Report date
August 28, 2026
Analysis as of
Not stated in source

Authors / editors: Derek Holt

Finvaulta summarizes Scotiabank's analysis. Attribute opinions, forecasts, time-sensitive values, and chronology to the issuer and report date; do not treat this page as an independent verification or a current market-data source.

Daily UpdateCommoditiesEquitiesFXOther

Markets are trading flat ahead of Fed Chair Warsh's Jackson Hole address and BLS payroll revisions. Meanwhile, Canada anticipates a strong Q2 GDP print (4.0% annualized), Tokyo CPI reinforces expectations of a September BoJ rate hike, and US-Canada trade tensions remain in focus.

Key Takeaways

  • 1.Global markets are in a holding pattern awaiting Fed Chair Warsh's address at Jackson Hole, with recent soft US inflation and labour data arguing against an incrementally hawkish tone.
  • 2.Canadian Q2 GDP is projected to rebound strongly to 4.0% q/q SAAR (consensus 3.4%), potentially positioning Canada as the fastest growing economy in the G7.
  • 3.Tokyo's core CPI rose to 3.7% m/m SAAR in August, supporting expectations for a Bank of Japan interest rate hike at its September 18 meeting.

Table of Contents

  • On Deck for Friday, August 28th
  • KEY POINTS:
  • JACKSON HOLE—WHAT WILL WARSH SAY?
  • NONFARM PAYROLL REVISIONS DUE AT THE SAME TIME THAT WARSH SPEAKS
  • CANADA'S ECONOMY IS EXPECTED TO REBOUND
  • EUROZONE CPI—NEED MORE COUNTRIES
  • TOKYO CPI SUPPORTS BOJ TIGHTENING IN SEPTEMBER
  • TRADE WAR TIDBITS
  • UNINTENDED RENAMING CONSEQUENCES

Report data

On Deck for Friday, August 28th

MetricEstimateContext
Canada Real GDP Growth4.0 % q/q SAARScotiabank forecast for Q2 expenditure-based GDP growth.
US Nonfarm Payroll Benchmarking Revision300 kScotia's house estimate for the BLS preliminary benchmark revision to March 2026 payrolls.
Tokyo Core CPI3.7 % m/m SAARCore inflation reading supporting a potential BoJ September rate hike.
France CPI Inflation2.7 % y/yFrench CPI year-over-year rate rising from 2.4% prior.
Source: Scotiabank Economics; BLS; Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications; INSEE National Statistics Office of France. This is a dated model snapshot, not a live forecast.

Reports in this series

Daily Points is shown in chronological order through this edition, published on August 28, 2026.

Part of the Daily Points series — view all 24 editions

Looking for the latest edition? dailypoints20260902 (Sep 2, 2026)

  1. May 10dailypoints20260508
  2. May 13dailypoints20260512
  3. May 14dailypoints20260513
  4. May 19Scotiabank- Daily Points 20260519
  5. May 20Scotiabank Daily Points
  6. May 21dailypoints20260521
  7. May 25dailypoints20260522
  8. Jun 1dailypoints20260601
  9. Jun 2dailypoints20260602
  10. Jun 4dailypoints20260603
  11. Jun 8dailypoints20260608
  12. Jun 9dailypoints20260609
  13. Jun 16dailypoints20260616
  14. Jun 18dailypoints20260618
  15. Jun 29dailypoints20260629
  16. Jul 2Scotiabank- DAILY POINTS 20260702
  17. Jul 13dailypoints20260713
  18. Jul 14dailypoints20260714
  19. Aug 17dailypoints20260817
  20. Aug 25dailypoints20260825
  21. Aug 27dailypoints20260827

Document Preview

Page 1 of 5
Page 1 of Scotiabank Daily Points: Jackson Hole Preview, Canadian GDP Rebound & Global Macro Trends
Subscribe for full access

Access the Full Report

Get unlimited access to institutional research reports. Create an account to get started.

Authors / Editors

Derek Holt

Reported Data Context

  • Canada Real GDP Growth: 4.0 % q/q SAAR (Q2 2026) · Source: Scotiabank Economics
  • US Nonfarm Payroll Benchmarking Revision: 300 k (April 2025 to March 2026) · Source: BLS
  • Tokyo Core CPI: 3.7 % m/m SAAR (August 2026) · Source: Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications
  • France CPI Inflation: 2.7 % y/y (August 2026) · Source: INSEE National Statistics Office of France

Securities

US 10-Year TreasuryWTI Crude Oil

Themes

Central Bank Policy and GuidanceCross-Border Trade Tensions

Regions

North AmericaEuropeAsia PacificCanadaUnited StatesJapan