Odaily星球日报讯 美国 8 月未季调核心 CPI 年率为 3.2%，与上月数据持平，符合市场预期，此前连续四个月走低。美元指数 DXY 短线拉升超 20 点，现报 101.67。（金十）

美国核心CPI符合市场预期，美元指数DXY短线拉升超20点

Odaily Odaily reported that the annual rate of the US core CPI in August was 3.2%, the same as the previous month, in line with market expectations, after falling for four consecutive months. The US dollar index DXY rose by more than 20 points in the short term and is now at 101.67. (Jinshi)

The US core CPI was in line with market expectations, and the US dollar index DXY rose by more than 20 points in the short term

Odaily Planet Daily Report: The China International Capital Corporation (CICC) multi-asset class inflation sub-index forecast model shows that as long as there are no black swan events, the US CPI inflation will most likely remain in the range of 2.5%-3% this year, and the PCE will remain in the range of 2%-2.5%. The risk of a second round of inflation in the second half of the year is relatively low, which relieves the Federal Reserve's concerns about rate cuts. (Gold Ten)

CICC: The US CPI is likely to remain in the 2.5%-3% range this year, relieving the Fed's worries about cutting interest rates

Odaily reports that according to market information, the 1-year inflation expectation of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York in August was 3%, compared to the previous value of 2.97% (Wind).

The New York Fed's 1-year inflation forecast for the United States in August was 3%, up from 2.97% in the previous month.

Odaily news report: Morgan Stanley Wealth Management's New York-based investment strategy chief Elyse Ausenbaugh and John Hancock Investment Management's co-chief investment strategist Emily Roland hinted that the August CPI report could be an important factor. Global Investments' senior portfolio manager Keith Buchanan, who manages $2.5 billion in assets, said the August CPI report "will confirm or deny the expectation of a 50-basis-point rate cut, which would be the largest in a long time. As inflation declines, interest rates are becoming increasingly restrictive, so a 50-basis-point cut in the target rate may not necessarily put the policy in a completely accommodative stance."