Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
© Euromonitor
© Euromonitor International
International
3
OVERVIEW
Global outlook
Global risks
The US
The Eurozone
The UK
Japan
China
Russia
Brazil
India
Summary
© Euromonitor International
4
Global outlook
© Euromonitor International
GLOBAL OUTLOOK 5
© Euromonitor International
GLOBAL OUTLOOK 6
© Euromonitor International
7
© Euromonitor International
8
Global trade has lost its past momentum, risks of a more general long-term
rise in protectionism
Stock market volatility has increased, and market correction risks have increased
Global debt levels remain high, though risks have shifted towards emerging markets
Global risks
© Euromonitor International
GLOBAL RISKS 10
Probability, %
Global risk scenarios: 44
Revisions over last No-Deal Brexit
42
quarter
29
US-China All-Out Trade War
27
Increasing probability
14
Decreasing probability Emerging Markets
Slowdown
Global Downturn 12
Unchanged probability
10
China Hard Landing Global
Trade War
Eurozone 8
Recession
6
4
Eurozone Debt Crisis
Global Crisis Trump Adverse
Policies
Korean Conflict 2
© Euromonitor International
GLOBAL RISKS 11
Global Downturn 65
Global Trade War
Emerging Markets Slowdown 40 5–10% probability
Global Crisis 25
Pure US-China All-Out Trade War
China Hard Landing 22 15–25% probability
Eurozone Recession 20 Increasingly negative
Pure NAFTA Breakdown global impact
US-China All-Out Trade War 16
3–7% probability
No-Deal Brexit 14
Note: Global Risk Index ranks scenarios by the expected GDP impact, Source: Euromonitor International Macro Model
calculated as the impact of the scenario multiplied by its probability.
© Euromonitor International
GLOBAL RISKS 12
Global Downturn Emerging Market China Hard Landing Trade War Escalation
▪ Fears of trade wars and Slowdown ▪ Rise in the proportion of ▪ US raises tariffs on
populist policies ▪ Uncertainty about the non-performing loans China, possibly other
▪ Fall-in private long-term growth ▪ Banking crisis countries
confidence potential ▪ Countries retaliate with
▪ Tightening credit
▪ Rising uncertainty ▪ Greater protectionism conditions similar tariff increases
▪ Sell-off in financial ▪ Slower global trade ▪ Private sector ▪ Rise in production costs
markets growth confidence declines and inflation
▪ Spill-overs to emerging ▪ Business and consumer ▪ Rebalancing process ▪ Fall in global trade
markets confidence drop slows down volumes
▪ Rise in capital outflows ▪ Declining private
and financing costs confidence, investment
© Euromonitor International
13
The US
© Euromonitor International
THE US 14
Real GDP growth 2.3 2.9 2.4 2.0 1.6 0.2 -0.2
Inflation 2.1 2.6 2.4 2.1 2.0 0.0 0.0
Federal Funds Rate 1.0 1.8 2.8 3.3 3.0 -0.1 0.0
▪ Consumer spending still rising faster than ▪ GDP growth expected at 2–2.8% in 2019
the long-term trend and 1.4–2.6% in 2020
▪ Business investment still expanding ▪ Ageing workforce + low prime working age
robustly participation rate + low productivity
▪ But declining effects of the fiscal stimulus + growth + uncertainty on the size of
worsening trade tensions with China → positive impact from AI technologies →
Slowdown in 2019–2020 2021–2025 annual GDP growth at
1.1– 2.1%
© Euromonitor International
THE US 15
US forecast risks
© Euromonitor International
THE US 16
long-term averages but is no longer rising US Consumer and Business Confidence Indices
or even declining 3
Index
1 1.2
-1
Source: Euromonitor International from University of Michigan Survey of Consumers
and from the National Federation of Independent Business
Note: Values above 0 indicate confidence above long term average
© Euromonitor International
THE US 17
US stock markets
25
19.3
20
15
10
5
2015 2016 2017 2018
0
Source: Euromonitor International from FRED and the CBOE
Note: CBOE volatility index measure stock prices' short-term expected volatility based on
option prices
© Euromonitor International
18
The Eurozone
© Euromonitor International
THE EUROZONE 19
Real GDP growth 2.5 2.0 1.8 1.6 1.3 -0.1 0.0
Inflation 1.5 1.7 1.7 1.7 1.9 0.1 0.0
ECB Refinancing Rate 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.4 1.4 0.0 0.0
▪ Economy has lost its strong momentum ▪ Business investment still growing
from 2017 with annual growth around significantly faster than trend, external
1.7% in H2 2018 financing costs remain low and demand
▪ GDP is expected to rise by 1.4–2.2% in conditions remain above average
2019 and by 1.1–2.1% in 2020 ▪ But consumption growth has been
▪ Labour markets continue to improve, with relatively slow, and private sector
the average unemployment rate now close confidence is falling
to that from late 2008
© Euromonitor International
THE EUROZONE 20
© Euromonitor International
THE EUROZONE 21
▪ Private sector confidence indices remain high Eurozone Confidence Indices, Standardized
Index
2
relative to historical averages, but they have 2015 2016 2017 2018
continued to decline since January 2018 1.5 Consumer confidence
Economic sentiment
Business climate
▪ Falling private sector sentiment due to ↑
1
pessimism about future disposable income 1.3
1.0
and profit growth rates + ↑ uncertainty about 0.5 0.9
global demand conditions and the financial
0
markets Source: Euromonitor International from the European Commission
Note: Values above 0 indicate confidence above long-term historic average
▪ Stock markets have underperformed in 2018,
dropping 10% in October
Eurozone Stock Markets vs. Advanced Economies Stock Markets
▪ Undervaluation and investor bias against the December 31 2014 = 100
160
Eurozone or higher risk? 140 MSCI Eurozone index
MSCI World index
120
100
125.9
80 111.6
2014 2015 2016 2017 2018
60
Source: Euromonitor International from MSCI and Black Rock
Note: MSCI Eurozone index tracks large and mid capitalisation Eurozone company stocks.
MSCI World Index tracks, Advanced Economies' stock markets.
© Euromonitor International
THE EUROZONE 22
▪ Average Eurozone borrowing spreads relative Source: Euromonitor International Macro Model
Spain 1.1
1
France 0.4
0
Source: Euromonitor International from Eurostat and Bloomberg
Note: Germany = 0
© Euromonitor International
23
The UK
© Euromonitor International
THE UK 24
% 0 0.5 1 1.5 2
© Euromonitor International
THE UK 25
Brexit negotiations:
UK businesses craving for certainty
▪ The possibility of chaotic Brexit remains UK Economic Outlook in Deal and No-Deal Scenarios
a principal risk to the UK outlook Real GDP Growth Unemployment Rate Deal (baseline)
© Euromonitor International
26
Japan
© Euromonitor International
JAPAN 27
▪ In Q3 2018, Japan’s economy started feeling Japan Real GDP Growth by Expenditure Component
%
4
the effects of the slowing global economy and Stocks Private consumption
Investment Public consumption
China-US trade tensions — two of Japan’s 3 Net exports Real GDP growth
© Euromonitor International
28
China
© Euromonitor International
CHINA 29
Real GDP growth 6.9 6.6 6.1 5.9 5.3 0.1 -0.2
Inflation 1.6 2.1 2.5 2.5 2.5 0.0 0.1
1-Year Lending Rate 4.4 4.4 4.4 4.4 4.9 0.0 0.0
▪ The economy has slowed down gradually in ▪ The slowdown in global demand growth
2018, with average Q1–Q3 growth at 6.7% and higher US tariffs → Rising importance
▪ Rising trade tensions with the US and the of China’s domestic demand. But there are
associated uncertainty have been a key signs of a slowdown in consumption
factor in a worsening outlook ▪ The main factor driving the slowdown
remains declining catch-up potential, as
China’s economy continues to converge
with advanced economies
© Euromonitor International
CHINA 30
© Euromonitor International
CHINA 31
Slowdown will also affect consumption growth China Confidence Indices, Standardised
Index
5
▪ Investment more heavily affected by 2015 2016 2017 2018
4
slowdown, but mostly for SOEs and Business
3.2
3 Consumer
infrastructure investment. Private investment 2
1.2
growth is better 1
-1
-2
Source: Euromonitor International from national statistics
Note: Values above zero indicate confidence above long-term average
© Euromonitor International
CHINA 32
▪ Chinese stock markets declined by almost 15% China Stock Markets vs. Global Stock Markets
December 31 2014=100
180
in October after earlier declines since the
160
summer MSCI China index
MSCI World index
140
▪ Fundamental factors behind the decline: 120
higher global interest rates, concerns about 100
123.7
US-China trade war escalation and a slowdown 80
111.8
2015 2016 2017 2018
in China’s economy 60
Source: Euromonitor International from MSCI and Black Rock
Note: MSCI China includes large and mid capitalisation Chinese companies’ stocks
▪ The Chinese stock market is also more accounting for 85% of Chinese stock market value. MSCI All Country World Index is the
most comprehensive index of both advanced and emerging market stock markets.
vulnerable to irrational pessimism, due to the
high proportion of inexperienced individual
investors and high market inefficiency
▪ The importance of the stock market for
business financing and household wealth
remains limited → Impact of the stock market
declines on overall economic growth are likely
to remain small
© Euromonitor International
33
Russia
© Euromonitor International
RUSSIA 34
▪ The dynamics of oil prices had a favourable Russia Baseline Macro Forecasts: 2016–2022
effect on the economy in mid-2018. Average
Brent price in Q2–Q3 2018 was about USD75
per barrel. But oil prices have recently
declined towards USD60 per barrel
▪ The rapid growth of real wages (+7.2% year on
year in Q3 2018) and decreasing interest rates
have led to a revival in consumer lending and
faster consumption growth
▪ The Ruble has continued to weaken due to
new US sanctions. Together with VAT increase
in 2019 this leads to higher forecast inflation in
2019, stabilizing at around 4% after 2020
© Euromonitor International
RUSSIA 35
© Euromonitor International
36
Brazil
© Euromonitor International
BRAZIL 37
▪ Economic recovery slow and uneven, real GDP Brazil Real GDP Growth
%
growth forecast downgraded to 2.2% in 2019 3
2 1.3%
▪ Large budget deficit, high unemployment, 1
© Euromonitor International
38
India
© Euromonitor International
INDIA 39
▪ India has recovered from the lingering effects India Real GDP, Consumption and Investment Growth
%
of demonetisation and the GST 20
2015 2016 2017 2018
Real GDP
▪ The economy expanded at the fastest pace in 15 Private consumption
Fixed investment
two years in Q2 2018, supported by a faster
10 10.5
consumption growth 8.0
7.9
▪ Industrial output growth remains upbeat, 5
© Euromonitor International
40
Summary
© Euromonitor International
SUMMARY 41
Summary
Daniel.Solomon@Euromonitor.com Ugne.Saltenyte@Euromonitor.com
Linkedin.com/in/bernarddanielsolomon/ Linkedin.com/in/ugnesaltenyte/