ING: Even if inflation exceeds expectations, the US dollar is unlikely to sustain its rally
According to a report by Jinse Finance, ING analyst Francesco Pesole stated that the U.S. inflation data to be released later today may exceed expectations, but any gains in the U.S. dollar are likely to be short-lived. He noted that labor market data is more influential than inflation data, as tariff-driven price shocks are considered temporary and the latest non-farm payroll report has been significantly revised downward. He added that if inflation comes in higher than expected but is accompanied by further deterioration in the labor market, it could still align with the Federal Reserve's expectations for a rate cut in September. This suggests that higher-than-expected inflation is unlikely to lead to a sustained rise in the dollar. ING forecasts that the core inflation rate in July will rise by 0.4% month-on-month, higher than the 0.3% generally expected by economists. (Jin10)
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
ECB’s Dolenc says central bank may not have to do as much if markets tighten

BlackRock CEO Larry Fink warns: AI infrastructure has become the backbone of the US economy, halting data center construction will trigger a recession
BlackRock CEO Larry Fink has issued a rare recession warning, stating that if the United States imposes any form of moratorium on data center construction, the economy will plunge directly into recession. As the midterm elections approach, the construction of AI infrastructure has escalated from a business issue to a political bombshell. Analysts predict that AI capital expenditures could surpass 1 trillion dollars by 2027. Any disruption in policy would trigger a chain reaction impacting the supply chain, job market, and energy industry.

BTC market dominance rises to 60.46%

AI Debt Glut May Be Pushing Up US Government Borrowing Costs, BondCliQ CEO Says
