Next Week Macro Outlook: Stagflation Ghost Returns, CPI and PCE Data Become Key Variables
BlockBeats News, March 7th, as the situation in Iran further deteriorates, the uncertainty surrounding the future direction has led to intense market volatility this week. Recent data suggests that the Fed will have to address the rising inflation and declining employment to curb the risk of stagflation. Here are the key points that the market will focus on in the new week (all times are UTC+8):
Monday 23:00 (UTC+8), US February New York Fed 1-Year Inflation Expectation;
Wednesday 20:30 (UTC+8), US February Non-Seasonally Adjusted CPI YoY, Non-Seasonally Adjusted Core CPI YoY;
US February Seasonally Adjusted CPI MoM, Seasonally Adjusted Core CPI MoM;
Friday 15:00 (UTC+8), UK January Three-Month GDP MoM, January Manufacturing/Industrial Production MoM, January Seasonally Adjusted Goods Trade Balance;
Friday 20:30 (UTC+8), US January Core PCE Price Index YoY/MoM, US January Personal Spending MoM, US Q4 Real GDP Annualized QoQ Revised, US January Durable Goods Orders MoM;
Friday 22:00 (UTC+8), US January JOLTs Job Openings, US March 1-Year Inflation Expectation Preliminary, US March University of Michigan Consumer Sentiment Index Preliminary.
If Core CPI and Core PCE Price Index MoM are stronger than expected, it may further support the US dollar; conversely, soft data could weigh on the dollar, helping to boost a rebound in spot gold. In addition, Oracle (ORCL.N) will release its earnings report after the US stock market closes on Tuesday. (FXStreet)
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Hassett Downplays AI Debt Risk: The Industry Has Sufficient Funds, No Risk of Broad Sell-Off
Kevin Hassett, Director of the White House National Economic Council, stated that the recent substantial decline in technology stocks does not indicate a comprehensive sell-off risk for the AI industry. He acknowledged that some enterprises are indeed burdened with significant debt, which warrants attention. However, he also pointed out that there are many financially strong companies within the industry that hold both equity and debt in related firms; these companies may be poised to acquire or provide funding support when opportunities arise.

Tom Lee believes the sell-off in AI stocks has bottomed out

Mexican Peso roars back as Mexico's GDP surprise pushes USD/MXN lower
