If the CORE inflation in the United States is above 6%, it may trigger the next round of decline in A-shares The Federal Reserve will raise interest rates in March to suppress inflation, but there is still a lot of uncertainty about the speed of interest rate hikes. This will

If the CORE inflation in the United States is above 6%, it may trigger the next round of decline in A-shares

The Fed will raise interest rates in March to curb inflation, but there is still a lot of uncertainty about the pace of rate hikes. This will depend on economic data:

1. The latest announcement of non-farm payrolls increased by 467,000 in January, much higher than expected, and revised upwards.

2) Non-farm payrolls data show wages are up 5.7% year-on-year, which means that inflation will be higher in the future.

3. On January 26, Fed Chairman Jerome Powell refused to promise to set the borrowing cost standard at 0.25%, thus opening the door to a faster interest rate hike (such as a 0.50% increase) and pushing the dollar higher. (It's also a big source of pressure on the stock market.)

4) Overall inflation reached 7 percent in December, and even 7.3 percent or 7.6 percent won't have much of an impact. However, the core CPI is expected to rise from 5.5% to 5.9%. If it exceeds the 6% level, the speculative dose rate of the market will double. At that time, the US dollar will begin a new round of rise, and A shares will once again face selling pressure.