&#34;Federal Reserve's megaphone&#34; Nick Timiraos stated that the U.S. core CPI increased by 0.196% month-on-month in March, slightly below expectations. However, single-month data is insufficient to change the overall judgment. The Federal Reserve hopes to see a decline in energy prices and build more confidence in the end of the tariff transmission effect. Notably, more energy-related impacts (such as airfare and transportation prices) may still be ahead.
<img src="https://imageproxy.pbkrs.com/https://wpimg-wscn.awtmt.com/4cc8d7d0-a179-424b-b688-0de753337347.png?x-oss-process=image/auto-orient,1/interlace,1/resize,w_1440,h_1440/quality,q_95/format,jpg" alt="" original-src="https://imageproxy.pbkrs.com/https://wpimg-wscn.awtmt.com/4cc8d7d0-a179-424b-b688-0de753337347.png"/>
Data released by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics on Friday showed that the CPI rose by 0.9% month-on-month in March, the largest single-month increase since June 2022, with a year-on-year acceleration to 3.3%, the highest level since 2024. Gasoline prices recorded the largest single-month increase since records began in 1967, contributing nearly three-quarters of the monthly increase.
Core CPI rose by 0.2%, lower than the expected 0.3%, providing some comfort to the market, with short-term rate cut bets increasing. However, economists warn that the secondary effects of energy shocks have not yet been fully reflected in core inflation, and April data faces further upward risks.
High-priced aviation fuel will push up airfare, and Delta Air Lines has issued a warning regarding this; rising diesel costs will be transmitted to road transportation, thereby increasing consumer goods prices; rising fertilizer prices are expected to elevate grocery bills; the United States Postal Service has also warned of upcoming fee increases.
More content is continuously updated.
Risk Warning and Disclaimer
The market has risks, and investment requires caution. This article does not constitute personal investment advice and does not take into account individual users' specific investment goals, financial situations, or needs. Users should consider whether any opinions, views, or conclusions in this article align with their specific circumstances. Investment based on this is at one's own risk

MLPA

MLPX

In March, the core CPI in the United States increased by 0.196% month-on-month, slightly lower than expected, and the monthly data is insufficient to change the overall judgment. The Federal Reserve hopes to see a decline in energy prices and warns that the secondary effects of energy shocks have not yet been fully reflected in core inflation. The CPI in March rose by 0.9% month-on-month, marking the largest single-month increase since June 2022, with gasoline prices rising significantly. The increase in high-priced aviation fuel and diesel costs will push up consumer goods prices, and the market faces further upward risks

- In March, the U.S. core CPI rose by 0.196%, slightly below expectations, but this single-month data is insufficient to alter overall assessments.  
- The overall CPI climbed 0.9%, marking the highest monthly increase since June 2022, driven largely by a record surge in gasoline prices.  
- Economists warn that secondary effects from energy shocks have not yet fully impacted core inflation, with risks of further increases in April as higher energy prices may elevate transportation and food costs.

华尔街见闻资讯

Global X MLP

SPDR O&G Equip

GLOBAL X MLP & Energy Infra

SPDR O&G Ex & Prd

United States Oil Fund LP

BP p.l.c.

Us Brent Oil

Us Gasoline

ISHRS S&P Glb Engy

Alerian MLP

SPDR Energy Select

iShares US Oil & Gas Expl & Prod

iShares US Energy

VanEck Oil Services ETF

VG Energy

Pro Ultr Bloomberg Crude Oil

iShares US Oil Equip & Svcs

VanEck Oil Refiners ETF

Occidental Petroleum

New Federal Reserve News Agency: March core CPI slightly below expectations, but energy shocks still ahead