¡Nuestro equipo cuenta con más de 7,000,000 operadores!
Cada día, trabajamos juntos para mejorar las operaciones. Obtenemos grandes resultados y seguimos adelante.
El reconocimiento de millones de operadores en todo el mundo es el mejor agradecimiento a nuestro trabajo! ¡Usted hizo su elección y haremos todo lo que esté a nuestro alcance para satisfacer sus expectativas!
¡Juntos somos un gran equipo!
InstaSpot. ¡Orgulloso de trabajar para usted!
¡Actor, 6 veces ganador del torneo UFC y un verdadero héroe!
El hombre que se hizo a sí mismo. El hombre que sigue nuestro camino.
El secreto detrás del éxito de Taktarov es el constante movimiento hacia el objetivo.
¡Revele todo los lados de su talento!
Descubra, intente, fracase, ¡pero nunca se rinda!
InstaSpot. ¡Su historia de éxito comienza aquí!
The dollar ticked up slightly after the May CPI report confirmed the market's worst fears. Inflation in the US accelerated to 4.2% year-on-year — the highest since early 2023. On a monthly basis, prices rose 0.5%. Real average hourly earnings fell 0.7% year-on-year — the largest decline in over three years. All this suggests Americans are getting poorer against a backdrop of record-low consumer confidence.
More than half of the rise in headline CPI was driven by energy — gasoline jumped 7% month-on-month. That is understandable: a closed Strait of Hormuz, the war with Iran and elevated oil prices. However, the only bright spot in the report was the core measure: excluding food and energy, prices rose just 0.2% month-on-month — below forecasts. Food prices increased only 0.1%; beef, tomatoes and cheese actually fell. Transportation services, health insurance and new car prices also declined. This gives the Fed a formal argument for a pause — but only a formal one.
The problem is that even if the war ends quickly, inflationary pressure will not vanish. Economists warn of a wave of second-round effects: fertilizer market disruptions will ultimately push up food prices, higher transport costs will pass through the entire consumer-goods chain, and rebuilding oil inventories will take months. In other words, reopening the Strait of Hormuz would not bring rapid relief to household budgets.
This is an extremely awkward scenario for the Fed. The June 16–17 meeting — the first under Kevin Warsh's leadership — is highly likely to end in a pause given the geopolitical uncertainty. Yet markets are already pricing in a rate hike by year-end, and the May report has only reinforced that view.
Core inflation running below expectations gives Warsh room for caution, but headline CPI at 4.2% combined with falling real wages is a politically and economically toxic mix.
All of this suggests that, despite a modest pick-up in demand for risk assets, the US dollar is still likely to be in demand among large traders and market participants.
*El análisis de mercado publicado aquí tiene la finalidad de incrementar su conocimiento, más no darle instrucciones para realizar una operación.
¡Los informes analíticos de InstaSpot lo mantendrá bien informado de las tendencias del mercado! Al ser un cliente de InstaSpot, se le proporciona una gran cantidad de servicios gratuitos para una operación eficiente.
