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Home July 2025

China: Strong Household Demand for Gold in Recent Months

Demand for gold has increased significantly among households in China. This trend likely reflects the strong rally in gold prices, concerns about the ongoing decline in home prices, and worries about deflation and the weakening of the yuan, see chart below.

China: Rapid increase in household demand for gold ETFs
Sources: Bloomberg, Apollo Chief Economist

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Stablecoin Outlook

Almost 90% of stablecoin use is crypto trading, which will likely continue to grow.

The big breakthrough will be if US dollar stablecoins will be used for retail payments globally.

If the US dollar stablecoin market grows into the trillions, it will significantly grow demand for US T-bills.

There are financial stability risks because money will be moved around quickly if depositors lose confidence in a stablecoin issuer.

For more discussion, see our chart book here.

Stablecoins are the 18th largest external holder of Treasuries
Note: USDT is as of Q125 and USDC as of May 2025. Sources: US Treasury, Macrobond, Circle, Tether, Apollo Chief Economist
Almost 90% of stablecoin use is crypto trading
Note: Total may not sum to 100% due to rounding. Sources: BCG, Stablecoins-five-killer-tests-to-gauge-their-potential.pdf, Apollo Chief Economist
More people opening stablecoin addresses
Sources: Artemis, Apollo Chief Economist

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Significant Private Credit Opportunities in Europe

The total addressable market for European direct lending to large-cap companies is enormous. Ninety-six percent of firms in Europe with revenue greater than $100 million are private, see chart below.

Europe: 96% of firms with revenue greater than $100 million are private
Note: For companies with last 12-month revenue greater than $100 million by count. Sources: S&P Capital IQ, Apollo Chief Economist

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Households Age 55 and Above Own a Growing Share of Household Assets

A growing share of US household assets is owned by people age 55 and above, see chart below. A contributing factor is the aging of the population, as there are more and more people in this age group.

In 2001, people age 55 and above owned 50% of all US household assets. Today they own 70%.
Sources: Federal Reserve, Macrobond, Apollo Chief Economist

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AI Could Solve the US Fiscal Problem

The Congressional Budget Office estimates that if AI results in permanently higher GDP growth and permanently lower inflation, it could solve the US fiscal problem, see chart below.

AI could solve the US fiscal problem
Sources: The Long-Term Budget Outlook Under Alternative Scenarios for the Economy and the Budget | Congressional Budget Office, Apollo Chief Economist

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The Quality of CPI Data Continues to Deteriorate

To calculate CPI inflation, BLS teams collect approximately 90,000 price quotes every month covering 200 different item categories, and there are several hundred field collectors active across 75 urban areas.

When data is not available, BLS staff typically develop estimates for approximately 10% of the cells in the CPI calculation. However, the share of data in the CPI that is estimated has increased significantly in recent months and is now above 30%, see chart below.

In other words, a rising share of prices going into the CPI at the moment are guesses based on other data collections in the CPI.

Significant increase in the share of alternate estimation in the CPI
Note: Different cell imputation is where uncollected prices are imputed from collected prices of the same item in other geographic areas or from collected prices of related item categories in the same geographic area. Sources: BLS, Apollo Chief Economist

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S&P 500 Returns Extremely Concentrated

If you had invested $1 million in the S&P 500 on January 1, 2021, your return today would be $660,000, of which more than half would have come from the top 10 biggest companies in the index, see chart below.

The bottom line is that returns in the S&P 500 are not diversified but instead remain extremely concentrated in a small group of tech stocks.

AI will continue to have a dramatic impact on all our lives, but the question remains whether the Magnificent 7 are correctly priced, and if they will even be the best AI investments over the next five to ten years.

S&P 500 returns are extremely concentrated
Note: Top 10 companies are NVIDIA, Microsoft, Apple, Amazon, Alphabet, Meta, Broadcom, Tesla, Berkshire Hathaway, JP Morgan. Sources: Bloomberg, Apollo Chief Economist

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Quantifying the Impact of Higher Government Debt on Long Rates

Academic papers quantifying the impact on 10-year interest rates of a one percentage point increase in US government debt-to-GDP find an effect of 3 basis points, see chart below.

The CBO forecasts that US government debt-to-GDP over the coming decade will increase by roughly 20 percentage points, and the estimates below imply that this will permanently increase 10-year interest rates by 60 basis points.

Studies quantifying the impact on long-term interest rates of a 1 percentage point increase in US government debt
Source: Apollo Chief Economist and James Thomas

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The Impact of Immigration Restrictions and Deportations

If 3,000 people are deported every day, the labor supply will decline by about 1 million in total in 2025.

Combined with additional immigration restrictions, job growth is slowing down.

If legal immigration continues at current levels and illegal immigration declines to zero, the new level of monthly nonfarm payrolls will be 72,000.

Deportations and immigration restrictions are likely to increase wage growth in agriculture, construction, and leisure & hospitality.

Deportations and immigration restrictions lower demand for housing.

The bottom line is that immigration policy has implications for labor supply, nonfarm payrolls, wages, and housing demand. To better understand these effects, we have compiled a chart book, which is available here.

Future changes in monthly employment depend on immigration policy
Note: Calculations use Congressional Budget Office demographic data as well as current Bureau of Labor Statistics reports to project monthly changes in employment. Sources: Congressional Budget Office: The Demographic Outlook
Unauthorized workers make up a significant share of employment in key industries in the US
Sources: US Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Labor Statistics
Deportations: ICE Book-Ins
Sources: ICE, Haver Analytics, Apollo Chief Economist
The number of southwest border encounters has declined to near zero in 2025
Source: US Customs and Border Protection
3.8 million immigrants in the US have liminal or “twilight” status through programs, which are being suspended or terminated
Source: US Customs and Border Protection

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Outlook for the US Dollar

The dollar has depreciated more in the first half of 2025 than yield differentials would have predicted, see charts below and the chart book available here.

Regression models indicate that this was due to the trade war and economic policy uncertainty, including concerns among foreign investors about Section 899 and the Mar-a-Lago Accord.

Looking ahead, with Section 899 behind us and the trade war likely to be resolved within the next couple of weeks, the US dollar is expected to appreciate again.

Renewed strong appetite for US assets after Liberation Day is also visible in the Treasury International Capital data for May.

Why did the relationship between the dollar and interest rate differentials break down?
Note: 1-year yield differential = 1-year German government bill minus 1-year T-bill. pp = percentage points. Sources: Bloomberg, Macrobond, Apollo Chief Economist
Interest in the Mar-a-Lago Accord and Section 899 started in March
Sources: Bloomberg, Apollo Chief Economist
Strong rebound in foreign demand for US assets in May
Sources: US Department of Treasury, Macrobond, Apollo Chief Economist
Explaining the US dollar’s depreciation in the first half of 2025

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