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インドネシア

インドネシアの政策緩和は国内需要を押し上げるが、インフレを助長します。経常収支赤字は拡大し、ルピアは下落するでしょう。ルピアをショートで維持し、インドネシア株、国内債券、ソブリン信用をそれぞれの新興市場ポートフォリオでアンダーウェイトにしてください。

インドネシア:さらなる金融緩和の可能性 インドネシア:さらなる金融緩和の可能性 インドネシアの予想外の利下げはハト派の転換を示しており、ルピアに重荷をかけるでしょう。…

このチャートブックでは、先進国(DM)および新興国(EM)の各国の国際収支を検討します。米国の状況は良くありませんが、他のいくつかの国も同様です。

Our Emerging Markets strategists maintain a neutral view on Indonesia within EM equity and bond portfolios but continues to recommend shorting the rupiah versus the US dollar. They are closing their long Indonesian banks/short EM banks position due to…

There is an ongoing regime shift in Indonesia: SOEs will be used to drive economic growth. Bank loans will accelerate, but their profit margins will shrink. Despite higher nominal growth, Indonesian equity prices in US dollar terms will not see a sustainable bull market. Downside risks to currency and upside risks to domestic bond yields have also increased.

The ongoing rally in ASEAN currencies will fizzle sooner rather than later as they are not supported by fundamentals. The ringgit and the baht, however, will fare better than the peso and the rupiah during the coming global risk-off period. This report explains why.

Indonesian stocks have sold off sharply and underperformed their EM and emerging Asian peers – both in local currency and in common currency terms – despite the nation’s 5.1% real GDP growth rate (the highest rate among G-20 countries, second only to India).…

A major slowdown in nominal growth was behind Indonesia’s recent stock underperformance. Dedicated EM equity portfolios should upgrade Indonesian stocks from underweight to neutral. We also recommend a new relative trade: go long Indonesian banks / short EM banks.

The four ASEAN stock markets (Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, and the Philippines) have fallen in absolute terms over the past year despite the powerful rally in the developed markets. They have also underperformed their EM benchmark. Our Emerging Markets…

ASEAN stocks and currencies will weaken further as these economies face multiple headwinds. Raising policy rates did not stop a sliding currency in the past, it is unlikely to do so now.