2026-01-12 00:49:50

Last week, the US non-farm payroll data showed a lukewarm performance, resulting in mixed feelings. There are a few things to watch closely this week.

First is the December CPI data release, which directly relates to inflation trends and the Federal Reserve's future monetary policy direction. At the same time, the US Supreme Court postponed its ruling on Trump's tariffs case, adding uncertainty. Additionally, the Federal Reserve's Beige Book will be released, which reflects the actual economic conditions in various regions. The market will focus on interpreting its stance on economic outlook.

Each of these macro indicators could influence subsequent capital flows, so close attention is warranted.

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ChainPoet

· 57m ago

Once the CPI is released, it has to fall. The Federal Reserve is just waiting to harvest the profits. The longer Trump's tariff case drags on, the more chaotic it gets. We still need to keep observing. The Beige Book? It's that same data game. Anyway, good news boosts the market, bad news dumps it. This week, we probably have to watch closely. Missing one data point could mean losing everything. It's all about betting on the FED's attitude. Forget about employment data; inflation is the boss.

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AlwaysAnon

· 01-13 08:46

Wait, will this week's CPI finally come down... I really can't hold it in anymore.

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RamenStacker

· 01-12 01:19

As soon as the CPI is released, you know what the Federal Reserve will do next—it's a critical moment.

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NullWhisperer

· 01-12 01:19

technically speaking, we're basically staring at a minefield this week—cpi drops and suddenly the whole fed narrative either flips or holds steady. court delays on tariffs? that's just adding noise to an already fragile system. audit findings suggest the beige book's gonna be the real tell here, not the headlines.

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GasFeeCrier