1. High-Frequency Economics: -0.9 million; Scotiabank: +1.0 million; ABN AMRO: +1.5 million; Morgan Stanley: +2.5 million; Pansen Macro: +2.5 million;
2. Deutsche Bank: +3.0 million; UBS: +3.0 million; Oxford Economics: +3.5 million; CIBC: +4.0 million; HSBC: +4.0 million;
3. Goldman Sachs: +4.5 million; Wells Fargo: +4.5 million; DekaBank: +5.0 million; JPMorgan Chase: +5.0 million; Moody's Analytics: +5.0 million;
4. ANZ: +5.5 million; Citibank: +5.5 million; Sumitomo Mitsui: +5.5 million; Societe Generale: +5.5 million; Monex Group: +6.0 million;
5. Commerzbank: +60,000; Santander: +60,000; BNP Paribas: +65,000; Bank of America: +65,000; RBC: +65,000;
6. Union Bank: +70,000; Danske Bank: +70,000; ING: +70,000; Standard Chartered: +70,000; Jefferies: +75,000;
7. Heleba Bank: +75,000; Capital Economics: +80,000; UniCredit: +80,000; Nomura: +85,000; Westpac: +85,000;
8. Berenberg: +90,000; TD Securities: +90,000; Mizuho Bank: +100,000; DBS Bank: +125,000; [Reuters forecast: +59,000].
