Australian CPI (Aug YY) 4.0% vs. Exp. 4.1% (Prev. 3.5%)
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Chinese RatingDog Composite PMI (Sep) 52.4 (Prev. 52.1)
South Korean military says North Korea fortification works increased tensions on the Korean peninsula and that North Korea should stop fortification works immediately, adds North Korea should apologise for its fortification works
Australian CPI (Aug YY) 4.0% vs. Exp. 4.1% (Prev. 3.5%)
PBoC injects CNY 833.5bln via overnight reverse repos, while 7-day reverse repo amount is zero
PBoC sets USD/CNY mid-point at 6.7351 vs Exp. 6.7025 (prev. 6.7411)
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Context
The monthly CPI indicator is a partial read, and the RBA has historically anchored on the quarterly trimmed mean rather than the headline monthly print, so beats and misses of this size have tended to move the front end only at the margin unless the underlying measures confirm. The jump from the prior reading is partly mechanical: energy rebates and fuel base effects have repeatedly distorted the monthly series, and episodes of this kind have seen the headline re-accelerate while trimmed measures moved less. The case distinction worth drawing is between goods disinflation stalling and services and rents persistence, since it is the latter that has governed the RBA's willingness to hold a restrictive stance while peers eased. In past sequences, a monthly print of this kind has shifted attention to the trimmed mean detail within the release and to the full quarterly CPI as the genuine input to the rates path. The follow-ons are the quarterly trimmed mean, RBA communications on whether the easing bias survives sticky services inflation, and how the AUD and the front of the curve behave against the established pattern of fading monthly noise.
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