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efta-01458589DOJ Data Set 10OtherEFTA01458589
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efta-01458589
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Macro outlook
A glance at the bond markets
The remninbi devaluation, worsening economic dynamics in the emerging markets,
falling commodity prices and stock-market volatility were factors leading the Fed to
postpone its first rate hike. Moreover, U.S. exports have been hurt by the stronger U.S.
dollar. Since current economic growth rates are moderate and the economic recovery
may not yet be as well-embedded as desired. the Fed is likely to opt for gentle upward
moves in interest rates.
Before any interest-rate move, the Fed will closely observe developments in the U S.
labor market, the pace of growth and inflation as well as in capital markets. The Fed
stressed at its last meeting that the deceleration of growth in emerging markets would
be considered when making a decision on interest rates. Thus, it has become more
unlikely that rates will increase markedly on the bond markets.
Since the debt level as a ratio of GOP is high in the industrialized countries, a significant
rise in interest rates would particularly burden governments, but also cause difficulties
for corporations and private households and weaken economies. Interest-rate levels are
not likely to reach those observed during previous recovery phases.
The development of debt
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The development of debt in Germany
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Rising public debt
In the industrialized countries,
governments have markedly raised
their debt in relation to GDP. Reasons
are higher welfare payments in the
wake of the financial crisis and state
incentives to boost growth. High
indebtedness should limit the rise
of interest rates in the developed
economies.
Receding private-sector debt
In Germany, the financial crisis also
caused the ratio of government debt
to GDP to rise from 2008 onwards,
whereas debt ratios for corporations
and private households fell. In total,
debt in 2014 amounted to roughly
185% of GDP - a low ratio compared
to the United States or Japan.
Past performance is not indicative of future returns. No assurance can be given that any forecast, investment objectives and/or
expected returns will be achieved. Allocations are subject to change without notice. Forecasts are based on assumptions, estimates,
opinions and hypothetical models that may prove to be incorrect.
CONFIDENTIAL — PURSUANT TO FED. R. GRIM. P. 6(e)
CONFIDENTIAL
SDNY_GM_00264752
Macro atriookl Atonloo tOrO.-o lectotw 7016
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EFTA01458589
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