Andreas Steno Larsen Profile picture
Jun 1, 2023 6 tweets 3 min read Read on X
TURKEY has been in the limelight recently with Erdogan winning yet another term (again) and TRY trading like Venezuelan Bolivar. But what is going on with Turkey these days?

Turkey 🧵 1/

#TRY $TRY Image
While Inflation has been met with rate cuts, foreign sovereign bond investors have cut tail and ran. Meanwhile the vulnerability of relying on foreign in-flows has been exposed causing a MASSIVE pressure on the TRY and the current account deficit grown 2/ Image
The implicit policy aim by Erdogan has been to attempt to fight inflation with public spending cuts and loose monetary policy to help out indebted buisnesses facing high costs - Needless to say this exotic policy mix has not worked 3/ Image
While the economy has thrived in real terms the industry has not been booming. Instead much of the credit growth has been going to households who have spent on foreign goods adding to the balance problem 4/ Image
While markets have punished bond holders Turkish equities have been flying high on the sugar rush. But with the economy turning and the lira under severe pressure where will the markets likely go and how to trade it? 5/ Image
You can follow our Head of Research @EmilMoller10 and read his full editorial here buff.ly/3C89TnR 6/6

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More from @AndreasSteno

Jul 30
5 reasons why the next leg is lower in Gold

A thread 🧵
1) Positioning is getting stretched in the West, especially among fund managers, while also the recent retail inflow is very much in the high end of recent flows seen Image
2) Positioning is also stretched long in China and we know that Asian buying from both official and unofficial accounts have been behind much of the bullishness seen in Gold Image
Read 6 tweets
Jul 11
A PRIMER on USD liquidity.

Must read thread 1/n
Depending on the type of liquidity additions/withdrawals, the quality of the liquidity signal improves/worsens as a driver of asset markets.

2/n
We rank the largest liquidity items by importance in the following order. The higher on the leaderboard, the more “permanent” the liquidity is.

1) SOMA-holdings (QE)
2) ON RRP
3) BTFP / Discount Window
4) TGA

3/n
Read 6 tweets
Jul 6
NO, “NET FED LIQUIDITY” DOES NOT DRIVE DAILY BITCOIN FLUCTUATIONS

A thread 1/n
I have lost count of the number of Macro accounts trying to pitch daily mechanical “Net Fed liquidity” updates as if it was the only thing that mattered for markets
Most people, myself included, define liquidity as 1) Fed SOMA holdings - 2) TGA - 3) ON RRP + 4) BTFP & Discount Window and while there is much more nuance to it than that, lets keep it simple for this exercise.
Read 14 tweets
Jun 6
5 reasons why there is a bloodbath ahead in Copper markets into July!

A 🧵 1/n
Reason 1: Is the phycial demand gone

China keeps building reserves (at exchanges), which at first glance seems like a strategic build-up of copper, but it is increasingly odd that the Copper does NOT leave the exchange, if we are indeed talking about a reserve bulding exercise Image
Reason 2:

The Yangshan Cathode premium to LME is still negative, indicating that we should expect a build-up in Asian warehouses that might flood the LME by July Image
Read 7 tweets
Jan 24
WHY RISING FREIGHT RATES WILL LEAD TO HIGHER INFLATION IN THE US COMPARED TO EUROPE?

A thread

The goods inflation is typically more important in Europe than in the US, but the strenght of the consumer is important to assess the impact of rising freight rates

1/n Image
The US consumption base is simply more geared for price increases than the European counterparts currently

US and UK retail sales close to all time wide levels based on December numbers, which is a strong hint of a big divergence between consumers

2/n Image
We empirically observe a 3-5 month lag between freight rates and consumer inflation in the US, while the lag is a lot longer in Europe and elsewhere.

The most recent case study is 2021 when US inflation rocketed approximately 6-7 months ahead of European peers.

3/n Image
Read 5 tweets
Jul 20, 2023
Ooooops, if you think soft data looks bearish compared to hard data, then wait till you look at the equity markets expectations of the future

A thread 1/n Image
Also... On the back of today's Philly manufacturing numbers the spread between prices paid and recevied reached its all time high. That bodes pretty well for SPX historically

2/n Image
Another reason you should pay attention to the divergence between soft and hard data.. why??

3/n Image
Read 5 tweets

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