S&P reported January Eurozone mfg. PMI of 46.6 vs 44.4 in December, reflecting a slower rate of deterioration compared to recent months with an easing decline in output and new orders, though Red Sea disruption lengthened lead times. Germany PMI showed a similar improvement to 45.5 in Jan from 43.3 in December, marking an 11-month high. In the US, S&P January PMI jumped to 50.7 vs 47.9 and ISM PMI jumped to 49.1 from 47.1 in December, reflecting an upturn in new orders and a slower contraction in output. Employment in the US also rose for the first time in three months according to S&P’s survey. China government official PMI rose to 49.2 from 49.0 in December driven by an uptick in output which appears to be partially offset by continued decline in orders. In contrast, China’s private Caixin PMI was unchanged M/M in Jan at 50.8 signaling stable output and the first rise in new export orders since June, which has lifted business confidence to a nine-month high.
Dennis Reed is a Senior Research Analyst in Technology. Dennis started in the industry in 2005 at FTN Midwest Research on the technology & semiconductor team. In 2006, he was a founding member of Cleveland Research Company and continued to develop and extensive network of technology industry professionals in the semiconductor, distribution, memory and HDD industries throughout the world. Dennis worked at KeyBanc Capital markets in New York, on teams covering Consumer Staples and Paper & Packing companies. Dennis also brings wide level of experience working in various roles with Travelers Insurance, including Market Research and various product roles supporting business unit growth in targeted end markets. Dennis is a 2002 graduate of Ohio University with a major in Sports Management.
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