Swedish Consumer Inflation Expectations (Oct) 7.7% (Prev. 6.3%)
Newsquawk Staff ·
Swedish Consumer Inflation Expectations (Oct) 7.7% (Prev. 6.3%)
What it means
Household inflation expectation readings sit low in the hierarchy of Swedish releases, but a re-acceleration of this size after a prior easing phase is the kind of print that tends to draw attention from the Riksbank's communications, since the bank has repeatedly flagged expectations anchoring as a condition for its easing path. In past episodes where household expectations drifted well above the bank's target while policy was loosening, the response has typically been rhetorical rather than immediate action: officials reiterate the target and markets nudge the terminal rate pricing at the margin rather than the near meeting. The distinction that matters is between expectations surveys of households, which are volatile and energy-price sensitive, and money market participant surveys, which carry more weight with the bank and move SEK rate pricing more reliably. The follow-ons are the counterpart expectations data from businesses and market participants, and any commentary from Riksbank members in the days after. Until the firmer surveys corroborate, this is a directional input for SEK front-end pricing rather than a repricing event.
- BoC Governor Macklem says US deficit spending is a question of political will, adds inflation forecast is based on pass-through of fuel costs, and estimate of neutral rate of interest may rise, while he will have more to say on his future in due course
- US Market Wrap: Stocks gain as tech climbs while Dollar takes a hit post Fed
- DoubleLine’s Gundlach says “accumulation of more information” reminds him of a time when the Fed didn’t pull the trigger fast enough; moving towards headline inflation with a 4 handle; Base case is likely a rate hike in December
- Fed Chair Warsh (Q&A): Ensuring price stability is not about a fixed date on a calendar;
- Fed Chair Warsh says the committee believes that the accumulation of more information will help it determine the policy stance appropriate to ensure a timely return of inflation to the 2% goal and the committee will deliver price stability
Related headlines
- Swedish Consumer Confidence (Oct) 94.3 (Prev. 102.3)20 min ago
- Swedish Economic Tendency Indicator (Oct) 108.1 (Prev. 107.2)20 min ago
- Swedish Business Confidence (Oct) 110.7 (Prev. 109.3)20 min ago
- Swedish GDP (Sep MM) -0.7% (Prev. 1.2%)20 min ago
- Swedish GDP Growth Rate Flash (Q3 YY) 2.8% vs. Exp. 2.9% (Prev. 3.3%)20 min ago
- Swedish GDP Growth Rate Flash (Q3 QQ) 0.4% vs. Exp. 0.3% (Prev. 1.6%)20 min ago
- Swedish Retail Sales (Sep MM) -0.4% (Prev. 0.9%)20 min ago
- Swedish Retail Sales (Sep YY) 5.5% (Prev. 7.2%)20 min ago
- Banxico Deputy Governor Borja says getting closer to the 3% inflation target15 hours ago
- Newsquawk Daily Economic Releases - 29th October 202616 hours ago
- [MARKET ANALYSIS] UK Budget, 2026: No fireworks from Chancellor Healey, major reform kicked to 2027+, DMO skewed away from the long-end once again16 hours ago
- US Midterms (6 days out): Florida flips to a Republican early-vote lead and Kansas narrows further; Crystal Ball shifts House and Senate races towards Democrats18 hours ago
- [MARKET ANALYSIS] Asia-Pac stocks are higher amid the ongoing tech rebound and record SK Hynix earnings, while participants await central bank decisions1 day ago
- RBNZ Governor Breman says agreed tighter policy will likely be required, conditional on the economy, adds committee discussed decline in NZD, which if sustained could add to imported inflation1 day ago
- Australian Quarterly CPI (Q3 YY) 3.9% vs. Exp. 3.9% (Prev. 3.9%)1 day ago