OI data points to a mix of net long setting (TY, UXY & WN) and short cover (TU, FV & US) across the curve on Thursday, as Tsys rallied on the back of the soft PCE readthrough provided by the PPI data.
| 13-Feb-25 | 12-Feb-25 | Daily OI Change | OI DV01 Equivalent Change ($) |
TU | 4,058,345 | 4,084,648 | -26,303 | -960,849 |
FV | 6,304,923 | 6,364,793 | -59,870 | -2,455,867 |
TY | 4,878,392 | 4,817,385 | +61,007 | +3,886,146 |
UXY | 2,287,721 | 2,267,376 | +20,345 | +1,775,101 |
US | 1,986,501 | 1,999,751 | -13,250 | -1,668,043 |
WN | 1,799,562 | 1,795,212 | +4,350 | +829,284 |
|
| Total | -13,721 | +1,405,773 |
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For CPI, the softer-than-expected-overall PPI report (which more often than not comes out after and not before CPI) appears to have been muted - we have seen no changes to CPI forecasts as a result (most analysts have said as much explicitly). Pre-PPI consensus for CPI per MNI medians were 0.38% M/M for headline, and 0.24% for core.
Some revisions to pre-PPI estimates of core PCE that we have seen are understandably to the upside, on the order of about 0.03pp (almost entirely due to the outsized increase in airfare PPI, offset at least partially by other PCE-relevant components, as we had flagged yesterday). Pre-PPI, core PCE consensus was 0.20% M/M, and if that is correct, now it looks like the gap between core CPI (0.24% consensus) and PCE will be closer to zero.
Post-PPI release core PCE M/M estimates include: