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汇丰银行-全球-投资策略-全球固定收益资产配置策略-3-32页.pdf
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Disclosures & Disclaimer
This report must be read with the disclosures and the analyst certifications in
the Disclosure appendix, and with the Disclaimer, which forms part of it.
Issuer of report: HSBC Bank plc
View HSBC Global Research at:
https://www.research.hsbc.com
ECB policy accommodation reinforces the yield curve
flattening theme
US real rates appear to have already reached a significant
level: 1% is the new 2%
We look for duration exposure where it is cheap: Australia
and the Eurozone periphery present the best opportunities
Australia leads, G3 valuations close to policy neutrality Page 21
We remain neutral on the duration call for the big markets and prefer to look for the
directional risk in areas where our conviction is stronger. We cut our end-2019
Australia 10-year forecast to 1.85% (from 2.3%) reflecting the increasing probability
of easing.
Eurozone periphery flattening is best Page 13
The front-ends have already benefitted from the ECB TLTRO announcement and
conviction over low-for-longer. Syndicated deals for Greece, Italy and Spain all went
very well, reflecting faith in the ECB. The path is clear for more flattening, and a shift
to a mildly bullish view on the non-core.
Mildly bearish credit views maintained Page 10
The more cautious stance on credit is consistent with the low-for-longer stance on
rates. For US credit the deteriorating fundamentals present a major headwind to a
market that has performed so strongly this year.
Inflation-linked: value in TIPS and short-dated EUR breakevens Page 8
We do not need to be worried about inflation to justify purchases of inflation products,
especially where they are cheap. Besides, they also provide a hedge for our more
cautious stance on risky assets.
Emerging markets: increasingly selective on diverging policies Page 23
We remain bullish local rates in China, Russia and Indonesia, but are cautious
elsewhere in EM. This reflects our neutral stance on duration in core markets and
increasingly diverging policies within EM, especially on the fiscal front.
Steven Major, CFA
Global Head of Fixed Income Research
HSBC Bank plc
steven.j.major@hsbcib.com
+44 20 7991 5980
12 March 2019
Fixed Income Asset Allocation
Fixed Income
Global
Flat as a pancake
Fixed Income
●
Global
12 March 2019
2
Convictions and forecasts 3
Global direction 4
Americas 7
US 7
Canada 8
USD supras & agencies 9
USD Credit 10
Latin America 11
EMEA 12
Eurozone core 12
Eurozone non-core 13
UK 14
EUR supras and agencies 16
Covered bonds 16
European Credit 17
CEEMEA 18
Green bonds 19
Asia Pacific 20
Japan 20
Australia 21
New Zealand 21
Asia credit 22
Asia rates 23
Currencies 24
Forecasts 25
Disclosure appendix 28
Disclaimer 31
Contents
3
Fixed Income
●
Global
12 March 2019
Convictions and forecasts
Table 1. The HSBC Conviction Snapshot: our views on the fixed income asset classes for the coming month
Conviction*
Index
Yield
Returns (%)
1 month
Name
Duration
8 Mar (%)
1 month (bp)
1 month
3 month
Ytd
US Treasury
◄
►
BUSY
6.07
2.57
-2
0.13
1.90
0.73
Euro core
◄
►
I05760EU
7.77
-0.13
0
0.11
0.95
1.11
Euro non-core
▲
▲
LTITTREU
6.79
1.84
-36
2.24
3.52
1.37
UK gilt
◄
►
LSG1TRGU
12.38
1.29
4
-0.24
0.32
1.48
Japan govt
◄
►
BEPAGA
9.76
0.04
0
0.01
1.34
0.84
Canada govt
▼
▼
I05500CA
6.93
1.76
-11
0.96
2.17
1.47
Australia govt
▲
▲
BEASGA
6.70
1.90
-10
0.33
3.40
2.32
Global inflation
◄
►
iBoxx inflation
12.18
-0.60
-5
0.65
1.52
2.25
Covered
◄
►
iBoxx Covered
4.74
0.40
-7
0.41
1.31
1.08
Euro SSA
◄
►
iBoxx Sub-sovereigns
6.53
0.63
-6
0.45
1.66
1.39
USD SSA
◄
►
iBoxx Sub-sovereigns
3.67
3.32
-2
0.33
1.98
1.17
EM Sovereign
◄
►
EMUSTRUU
7.46
6.07
7
0.36
4.86
4.14
Euro IG
▲
▲
iBoxx EUR Corporates
5.05
1.28
-6
0.44
2.50
2.17
Euro HY
▼
▼
iBoxx EUR High Yield
3.48
4.28
-30
1.47
4.08
3.88
US IG
◄
►
Bloomberg US Corporate*
7.43
3.86
-3
0.52
3.79
3.08
US HY
◄
►
Bloomberg US High Yield*
3.94
6.74
-15
0.87
3.74
5.82
Asia credit
◄
►
iBoxx ADBI
4.84
4.36
-9
0.83
3.94
2.98
*HSBC FI Research opinion, direction of arrows indicates change of view from previous month
Source: Bloomberg, iBoxx, HSBC
Notes: Bloomberg indices are used, except for inflation, covered bonds and SSAs, which use iBoxx. Germany is used as a proxy for the Eurozone core (I05760EU) and Italy for
the periphery (LTITTREU). Indices are local currency except for inflation and EM which are US-dollar based. Euro corporates, covered bonds and SSAs are euro-denominated.
*Bloomberg Barclays US Corporate/High Yield.
Notes: Bloomberg indices are used throughout, with the exception of global inflation, covered bonds and SSAs,
which use iBoxx indices. Germany is used as a proxy for the Eurozone core (BGER) and Italy for the region’s
periphery (BITA). The indices are all local currency except for Global inflation and EM sovereign which are both
US dollar based. The Eurozone IG Corporate, HY Corporate, Covered and Sub-Sovereign indices are euro-
denominated.
Table 2. Forecast summary: 10Y yields (%)
Country
Current
+1m
Q2 2019
Q3 2019
Q4 2019
Q1 2020
Q2 2020
United States
2.66
2.70
2.70
(-0.10)
2.65
(-)
2.50
(-)
2.50
(-)
2.50
(n/a)
Germany
0.07
0.05
0.10
(-)
0.20
(-)
0.20
(-)
0.20
(-)
0.20
(n/a)
France
0.41
0.40
0.45
(-0.05)
0.50
(-0.10)
0.50
(-0.05)
0.45
(-0.10)
0.45
(n/a)
Italy
2.53
2.60
2.60
(-)
2.45
(-)
2.20
(-)
2.20
(-)
2.20
(n/a)
Spain
1.17
1.05
1.05
(-0.20)
1.20
(-0.10)
1.20
(-)
1.20
(-)
1.20
(n/a)
United Kingdom
1.19
1.20
1.20
(-)
1.30
(-)
1.40
(-)
1.40
(-)
1.40
(n/a)
Japan
-0.03
0.05
0.05
(-)
0.00
(-)
0.00
(-)
0.00
(-)
-0.05
(n/a)
Canada
1.77
1.85
1.90
(-0.40)
1.90
(-0.45)
1.90
(-0.50)
1.90
(-0.50)
1.90
(n/a)
Australia
2.03
2.15
2.05
(-0.25)
1.95
(-0.35)
1.85
(-0.45)
1.90
(-0.40)
2.00
(n/a)
Source: HSBC, Bloomberg. Change from last month shown in parentheses.
Neutral
Neutral
Mildly bullish
Neutral
Neutral
Mildly bearish
Mildly bullish
Neutral
Neutral
Mildly bullish
Mildly bearish
Neutral
Neutral
Mildly bearish
Mildly bearish
Mildly bearish
Neutral
Fixed Income
●
Global
12 March 2019
4
When 1% for US real rates is the new 2%
Central banks have been busy capitulating on previous tightening commitments, shifting to an
easing bias or maintaining the existing accommodation levels. In itself this information should
be bullish for bonds but the problem in some cases is valuations.
The Fed’s IOER represents a floor to US yields (US Fixed Income: Top 10 Questions, 4 March
2019). For us to lower our end-2019 forecast for 10-year Treasuries (2.50%) we have to believe that
Fed rate cuts will start sooner rather than later. Put simply, if the Fed is still shrinking its balance
sheet into Q3 2019 it will be hard to envisage a cut before 2020. Forward curve steepening already
says there is some preparation for this (see Figure 1) and it will require a high conviction that rates
are coming down to justify such bullish steepening exposure.
In contrast to the ECB, at least the US Fed can look back at some relative success in
normalising policy, having lifted the IOER by 215bp over three years − to reach 2.40% − whilst
simultaneously shrinking the balance sheet. The headline number is the USD500bn by which
the Fed’s balance sheet has shrunk since its peak, but the real story is the USD1.2trn drop in
excess reserves from the peak in September 2014 (see Figure 2). The optimum level of
reserves, at which the Fed will stop shrinking the balance sheet, appears to be much closer
than many would have envisaged from the standpoint of a year or so ago.
Global direction
Developed market 5Y5Y real rates appear to be settling
close to equilibrium levels, lower than the previous cycle…
... so it is hard to be overweight duration without high
conviction of further easing
In the meantime, the ECB is doing its best to pancake the
yield curve
Steven Major, CFA
Global Head of Fixed Income
Research
HSBC Bank plc
steven.j.major@hsbcib.com
+44 20 7991 5980
Figure 1. Curve has steepened in the forwards
Source: Bloomberg, HSBC
Some preparation for easing
is apparent
Central banks’ balance
sheets holds the key
7
33
-5
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
Mar 18 Jun 18 Sep 18 Dec 18 Mar 19
USD 10Y
-2Y swap curve (bp)
spot curve
2Y forward
5
Fixed Income
●
Global
12 March 2019
It is still too early to conclude for sure that the Fed has over-tightened but the facts are pointing
in that direction. Through shrinking the balance sheet, at a time when the global economy has
become far more leveraged and therefore sensitive to rates, it does not take much in the way of
rate hikes to have an outsized effect. It looks like 1% real rates is the new 2%. So reaching
2.40% IOER is comparable to reaching 5.25% in the last tightening cycle (2005-07).
US real yields are relatively high (see Figure 3). They may be low in absolute terms but
compared to what’s on offer in Japan and the Eurozone, US real yields are much more
attractive. If it wasn’t for the significant fiscal loosening, US real rates would be substantially
lower than they already are
1
. Private sector neutral real rates may have fallen 700bp since the
1970s but this would have been even greater without the increase in government debt and
unfunded liabilities (e.g. pay-as-you-go pensions).
Looking at the 5y5y real rates gives guidance on the shift in market-implied equilibrium neutral
rates. Comments from Fed Chair Jerome Powell last year put the equilibrium real neutral rate
close to 50bp. Most estimates of a similar rate for the Eurozone put it in negative territory
(Draghi, 2016 and Constancio, 2016). As for Japan, having experienced policy rates at zero for
20 years, forward real yields have barely budged during the period of yield curve control, which
started in September 2016.
ECB pancakes the yield curve
The ECB was two days late (Pancake Day was 5 March) but its announcements add to
pressure to flatten the curve. Slashing its Eurozone 2019 GDP growth forecast (to 1.1% from
1.7%), extending the forward guidance and providing a ‘new’ TLTRO3 were accommodative
steps. It is, however, as much about what was not said – or what is waiting to be said – that will
really matter.
1
“On Falling Neutral Real Rates, Fiscal Policy,
and the Risk of Secular Stagnation,” Rachel and Summers, BPEA Conference Drafts, March 7–8, 2019
1% is the new 2% for real rates
The narrow normalisation path is proving to be a
winding one
Claudio Borio, BIS, 5 March 2019
Low real rates are in the price
Most significant line-item
shift is excess reserves
Figure 2. Fed B/S: Assets = liabilities = USD3.969trn
Source: HSBC, New York Fed *This consists of deposits from US Treasury, foreign officials and multilateral organisation
0 1000 2000 3000
Treasuries (including LSAPs)
USD2,175bn
MBS
USD1,608bn
Other
USD184bn
Agency debt
USD2bn
0 1000 2000 3000
Currency (notes and coins)
USD1,672bn
Reverse repos
USD237bn
Other deposits*
USD510bn
Liabilities
Assets
Excess reserves
USD1,505bn
Capital accounts
USD39bn
Other liabilities
USD6bn
Sep 2014 when
excess reserves
were USD2,677bn
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