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Deflationary Chill from China: Morgan Stanley Warns of Spillover to US and Eurozone

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Deflationary Chill from China: Morgan Stanley Warns of Spillover to US and Eurozone

Economic woes in China are sending ripples across the globe, with deflationary pressures threatening to spread beyond its borders. According to a recent report by Morgan Stanley, China's prolonged period of deflation - the deepest since the 1990s - is impacting the US and Eurozone through lower import prices.

China's Deflationary Drag

  • Excess Capacity: China's economic slowdown has led to excess production capacity across various industries. This glut of goods is pushing down prices domestically, and the impact is being felt internationally through exports.
  • Dominant Exporter: China's position as a global leader in goods exports magnifies the deflationary effect. As Chinese exports become cheaper, it creates a deflationary drag on the import-dependent economies like the US and Eurozone.

Impact on US and Eurozone

  • Lower Import Prices: Morgan Stanley anticipates a decrease in import prices for sectors reliant on Chinese goods. The US apparel market, for instance, could see a decline of up to 0.3% in Consumer Price Index (CPI) components due to cheaper Chinese imports.
  • Slower Inflation Recovery: The report suggests a sluggish recovery for China's inflationary outlook. Morgan Stanley projects the Producer Price Index (PPI) to remain in deflationary territory until the second half of 2025, casting a shadow over global inflation expectations.

Looking Ahead

The potential for prolonged Chinese deflation presents a challenge for central banks in the US and Eurozone. While they grapple with ongoing inflationary pressures, a deflationary wave from China could complicate their monetary policy decisions.

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Will China's deflationary woes become a global headache? How will central banks adapt their policies? Share your thoughts in the comments below!

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