The pass-through of a weaker euro (which depreciated 10% between July 2014 and July 2015) so far can only be traced to the early stages of the price chain, i.e. import prices growth has gone from -1% to 1.8% yoy during the same period.
The impact of a weaker euro has not yet shown any pass-through to domestic producer prices for accelerated growth in HICP non-energy industrial goods prices.
"Despite an increase in import prices with the weaker euro, producer prices (excluding construction and energy) have shown no sign of quickening, suggesting that companies have either reduced profit margins by not raising output prices or that windfall gains from lower energy prices may have helped them keep producer prices low", says Societe Generale.


Hong Kong Eyes Offshore Yuan Expansion, Deeper China Market Links
Chinese AI Stocks Rally After OpenAI Launches GPT-6 Astra
Asian Currencies Mixed as Yen Rallies on BOJ Bets
Best Gold Stocks to Buy Now: AABB, GOLD, GDX
US Stock Futures Mixed as Strong Jobs Data Boosts Fed Rate Hike Bets
JPMorgan Sees ECB Raising Rates to 2.75% in December
ECB Set for September Rate Hike as Energy Prices Fuel Inflation 



