|

SEK: Riksbank seen on hold – Danske Bank

Danske Bank analysts expect the Sweden's central bank, Riksbank to leave its policy rate unchanged at 1.75% today with a cautious wait-and-see communication and no major changes to the near-term rate path. They highlights that forecasts and guidance are challenged by a highly uncertain environment, while they also notes that Origo inflation expectations are likely to rise somewhat, though survey responses are dated.

Riksbank seen on cautious hold

"In Sweden, we and markets expect the Riksbank to keep the policy rate at 1.75%. We expect the main message will be a cautious "wait and see", without any significant adjustments to the near-term rate path."

"In terms of forecasts and guidance, however, the current environment is highly uncertain."

"Also in Sweden, Origo inflation expectations will be published today and given recent events, it is reasonable to expect them to rise somewhat."

"However, it is worth noting that the responses were collected approximately 10 days ago."

(This article was created with the help of an Artificial Intelligence tool and reviewed by an editor.)

Author

FXStreet Insights Team

The FXStreet Insights Team is a group of journalists that handpicks selected market observations published by renowned experts. The content includes notes by commercial as well as additional insights by internal and external analysts.

More from FXStreet Insights Team
Share:

Editor's Picks

Crypto Today: Bitcoin, Ethereum, XRP stall after US CPI-driven mild rally

The cryptocurrency market pauses on Wednesday, following a brief, macro-driven rally the previous day. Bitcoin (BTC) is consolidating above $64,500, signaling waning bullish momentum and increased profit-taking as sellers emerge.

The conflict in the Middle East: A massive blow to growth in the Gulf
For the first time since 2009 (excluding COVID), the GDP of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) is expected to contract this year (-0.8%), whereas pre-conflict forecasts had predicted growth of 4.7%.
-0.4%: Why the biggest CPI drop since 2020 couldn't buy back a single cut

The June CPI fell 0.4% on the month, the largest one-month decline since April 2020, dragging the annual rate to 3.5% from May's 4.2% and snapping a three-month acceleration streak. Core prices went nowhere, flat on the month and down to 2.6% YoY, both under consensus.