Bottom-line: 골드만삭스의 자산관리 부문에서 2023년 전망 보고서를 발간하며, S&P 500 지수가 올 한해 12% 가량 상승할 것으로 전망함. 이는 모건스탠리와 같은 곳에서 22%의 하락으로 저점에 도달한 뒤 올 한해 총 2% 미만의 상승으로 마감할 것이라는 전망과 궤를 달리함. 흥미로운 점은 골드만삭스 자산관리부문도 45%~55%의 확률로 올해 경기침체를 맞이할 것으로 보지만, 무엇보다 작년에 크게 하락한 지수로 인해 완전하진 않으나, 대부분의 성장 침체를 반영했다는 입장임. 그들은 금융위기 이후 가장 큰 폭으로 하락한 주식시장에서 이미 가치평가를 새롭게 시작한 것 같다고 하며, 기업이익이 바닥을 치기 6~9개월 전 주식시장의 저점이 형성되었다는 점을 강조함. 쉽게 말해 본래 주식시장의 저점이 형성되는 시기에도 나쁜 뉴스만이 도배되고 있다고 함.
A recession in the US won’t necessarily spell bad news for stocks in the aftermath of their biggest annual decline since the global financial crisis, according to Goldman Sachs Group Inc.’s wealth-management business. Sharmin Mossavar-Rahmani, chief investment officer of the unit, expects the S&P 500 to rebound as much as 12% in 2023 even in the event of a mild economic contraction as the index — which sank 19% last year — now largely reflects the risk of growth stalling. “We’re not arguing that today’s valuations fully discount a recession,” Mossavar-Rahmani wrote in her 2023 outlook, co-authored with Brett Nelson, head of tactical asset allocation for the wealth group. “But considering last year’s equity drawdown, we do think a significant part of any valuation reset has already occurred.”. Their call is at odds with the view held by some top Wall Street strategists, who have warned that US stocks don’t fully reflect recession risks. Morgan Stanley’s Michael Wilson — one of the most vocal bears on the region’s equities — said this week the market is still underestimating the full impact of stunted growth and that stocks could slump another 22%, which would take them below last year’s troughs. He expects the S&P 500 to rise less than 2% in 2023. The Goldman wealth team assumes a 45%-55% chance of a US recession in 2023 and sets out three scenarios for markets depending on its timing and nature. They also expect stock prices to remain resilient to any decline in corporate profits if the recession occurs early in the year, noting that in past bear markets, equities have typically bottomed six-to-nine months before earnings reach their low. “Put simply, markets bottom when the news is still bad,” they said.
A recession in the US won’t necessarily spell bad news for stocks in the aftermath of their biggest annual decline since the global financial crisis, according to Goldman Sachs Group Inc.’s wealth-management business. Sharmin Mossavar-Rahmani, chief investment officer of the unit, expects the S&P 500 to rebound as much as 12% in 2023 even in the event of a mild economic contraction as the index — which sank 19% last year — now largely reflects the risk of growth stalling. “We’re not arguing that today’s valuations fully discount a recession,” Mossavar-Rahmani wrote in her 2023 outlook, co-authored with Brett Nelson, head of tactical asset allocation for the wealth group. “But considering last year’s equity drawdown, we do think a significant part of any valuation reset has already occurred.”. Their call is at odds with the view held by some top Wall Street strategists, who have warned that US stocks don’t fully reflect recession risks. Morgan Stanley’s Michael Wilson — one of the most vocal bears on the region’s equities — said this week the market is still underestimating the full impact of stunted growth and that stocks could slump another 22%, which would take them below last year’s troughs. He expects the S&P 500 to rise less than 2% in 2023. The Goldman wealth team assumes a 45%-55% chance of a US recession in 2023 and sets out three scenarios for markets depending on its timing and nature. They also expect stock prices to remain resilient to any decline in corporate profits if the recession occurs early in the year, noting that in past bear markets, equities have typically bottomed six-to-nine months before earnings reach their low. “Put simply, markets bottom when the news is still bad,” they said.
Bottom-line: 소비자 인플레이션 기대가 2년래 최저치를 기록했고, 소비자 심리는 9개월래 최고치를 기록함.
US short-term inflation expectations fell in early January to the lowest in nearly two years, providing a bigger-than-expected boost to consumer sentiment. Respondents said they expect prices to advance 4% over the next year, the lowest since April 2021, the University of Michigan’s preliminary survey reading showed Friday. The sentiment index rose to a nine-month high of 64.6 from 59.7 at the end of the year, beating all estimates in a Bloomberg survey of economists.
US short-term inflation expectations fell in early January to the lowest in nearly two years, providing a bigger-than-expected boost to consumer sentiment. Respondents said they expect prices to advance 4% over the next year, the lowest since April 2021, the University of Michigan’s preliminary survey reading showed Friday. The sentiment index rose to a nine-month high of 64.6 from 59.7 at the end of the year, beating all estimates in a Bloomberg survey of economists.
We’re only a couple weeks into the new year, but so far 2023 is looking a lot like 2022 in reverse. Last year was characterized by a surge in interest rates in response to stubbornly high inflation, a stronger dollar and the destruction of frothy meme stocks and the like. But two weeks into 2023 and the story is pretty much the opposite.