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#USInflationData 🚨 REAL-TIME INFLATION PLUNGE $ALLO Truflation US CPI: 0.68% YoY BLS CPI: ~2.7% That gap matters. Real-time data shows inflation fading fast, while policy is still set for a hotter economy. If this holds: $POWER 📉 Fed is too tight 📉 Growth risk > inflation risk Markets will move before official data catches up. $PIPPIN
#USInflationData 🚨 REAL-TIME INFLATION PLUNGE $ALLO

Truflation US CPI: 0.68% YoY
BLS CPI: ~2.7%

That gap matters.

Real-time data shows inflation fading fast, while policy is still set for a hotter economy.

If this holds: $POWER

📉 Fed is too tight
📉 Growth risk > inflation risk

Markets will move before official data catches up. $PIPPIN
Markets Enter a High-Stakes Week as Jobs and Inflation Take Center StageThis week has the potential to set the tone for markets well beyond the next few days. The spotlight is firmly on the U.S. labor market and inflation data, with earnings acting as a secondary driver rather than the main narrative. At the core of it all is a simple question: Is the U.S. economy cooling fast enough for the Fed, or still running too hot? The answer will come from jobs, wages, and CPI — and markets are positioned to react fast. Why This Week Matters Retail demand opens the week, but the real volatility is expected once labor and inflation data hit. Add ongoing funding negotiations in Washington and the lingering risk of a partial government shutdown, and the backdrop becomes even more sensitive. Any surprise can be amplified. Day-by-Day Breakdown Monday – Retail Demand Sets the Tone December Retail Sales give the first read on consumer strength. Solid numbers reinforce growth resilience and keep pressure on interest rates. Weak data, on the other hand, would revive slowdown fears. Tuesday – Consumption and Retail Trading Activity U.S. Retail Sales help confirm demand trends, while Robinhood ($HOOD) earnings provide insight into retail investor participation and risk appetite across markets. Wednesday – The Big One: Jobs Data 🔴 $ETH The U.S. NFP Jobs Report is the week’s most important growth signal. Payroll growth, wage inflation, and labor force participation will directly shape expectations for rate cuts. Alongside this, Cisco ($CSCO) earnings offer a window into enterprise spending and broader tech confidence. Thursday – Labor Confirmation and Crypto Sentiment Initial Jobless Claims help validate the labor trend seen in NFP. Existing Home Sales show how sensitive housing remains to high rates. Coinbase ($COIN) earnings will influence crypto-linked risk sentiment. Friday – Inflation Decides the Narrative 🔴 The U.S. CPI report is the final and most critical checkpoint. Core and services inflation will matter more than the headline number, as they directly influence Fed policy and front-end rate pricing. $XRP The Real Focus This week isn’t about one data point — it’s about the combination of labor strength and inflation persistence. Strong jobs + sticky inflation → rates stay higher for longerCooling labor + easing inflation → markets push harder on rate-cut expectations $BTC Wednesday’s NFP and Friday’s CPI are the decisive moments. How they interact will determine whether markets lean into risk… or pull back sharply. Fasten up. This is one of those weeks where macro takes full control. #CPIdata #USInflationData #GoldSilverRally

Markets Enter a High-Stakes Week as Jobs and Inflation Take Center Stage

This week has the potential to set the tone for markets well beyond the next few days. The spotlight is firmly on the U.S. labor market and inflation data, with earnings acting as a secondary driver rather than the main narrative.

At the core of it all is a simple question: Is the U.S. economy cooling fast enough for the Fed, or still running too hot?

The answer will come from jobs, wages, and CPI — and markets are positioned to react fast.

Why This Week Matters
Retail demand opens the week, but the real volatility is expected once labor and inflation data hit. Add ongoing funding negotiations in Washington and the lingering risk of a partial government shutdown, and the backdrop becomes even more sensitive. Any surprise can be amplified.

Day-by-Day Breakdown

Monday – Retail Demand Sets the Tone

December Retail Sales give the first read on consumer strength. Solid numbers reinforce growth resilience and keep pressure on interest rates. Weak data, on the other hand, would revive slowdown fears.

Tuesday – Consumption and Retail Trading Activity

U.S. Retail Sales help confirm demand trends, while Robinhood ($HOOD) earnings provide insight into retail investor participation and risk appetite across markets.

Wednesday – The Big One: Jobs Data 🔴 $ETH

The U.S. NFP Jobs Report is the week’s most important growth signal. Payroll growth, wage inflation, and labor force participation will directly shape expectations for rate cuts.

Alongside this, Cisco ($CSCO) earnings offer a window into enterprise spending and broader tech confidence.

Thursday – Labor Confirmation and Crypto Sentiment

Initial Jobless Claims help validate the labor trend seen in NFP. Existing Home Sales show how sensitive housing remains to high rates. Coinbase ($COIN) earnings will influence crypto-linked risk sentiment.

Friday – Inflation Decides the Narrative 🔴

The U.S. CPI report is the final and most critical checkpoint. Core and services inflation will matter more than the headline number, as they directly influence Fed policy and front-end rate pricing. $XRP

The Real Focus

This week isn’t about one data point — it’s about the combination of labor strength and inflation persistence.

Strong jobs + sticky inflation → rates stay higher for longerCooling labor + easing inflation → markets push harder on rate-cut expectations $BTC

Wednesday’s NFP and Friday’s CPI are the decisive moments.

How they interact will determine whether markets lean into risk… or pull back sharply.
Fasten up. This is one of those weeks where macro takes full control.

#CPIdata #USInflationData #GoldSilverRally
US Unemployment Insurance Weekly claims 💵 In the week ending November 29, the advance figure for seasonally adjusted initial claims was 191,000, a decrease of 27,000 from the previous week's revised level. This is the lowest level for initial claims since September 24, 2022 when it was 189,000. The previous week's level was revised up by 2,000 from 216,000 to 218,000. The 4-week moving average was ... #USInflationData
US Unemployment Insurance Weekly claims 💵
In the week ending November 29, the advance figure for seasonally adjusted initial claims was 191,000, a decrease of 27,000 from the previous week's revised level. This is the lowest level for initial claims since September 24, 2022 when it was 189,000. The previous week's level was revised up by 2,000 from 216,000 to 218,000. The 4-week moving average was ...
#USInflationData
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Bajista
*U.S. INFLATION EXPECTATIONS CLIMB TO THE HIGHEST LEVEL SINCE 1981 AS CONSUMER SENTIMENT FALLS FOR FIFTH STRAIGHT MONTH. Inflation will increase in coming months because of tarrifs , FED & Trump team not on same page. 🇺🇸🇺🇸 #Inflation #USInflationData #tarrff #Fed #TRUMP
*U.S. INFLATION EXPECTATIONS CLIMB TO THE HIGHEST LEVEL SINCE 1981 AS CONSUMER SENTIMENT FALLS FOR FIFTH STRAIGHT MONTH.
Inflation will increase in coming months because of tarrifs , FED & Trump team not on same page.
🇺🇸🇺🇸

#Inflation #USInflationData #tarrff #Fed #TRUMP
#CPIWatch U.S. Inflation Holds at 2.7%, Slightly Below Expectations Fresh U.S. Consumer Price Index (CPI) figures reveal inflation steady at 2.7%—unchanged from last month and a touch under the 2.8% economists had projected. The consistent reading suggests price increases may be leveling off, sparking cautious hope that inflationary pressures are cooling. Although still above the Federal Reserve’s 2% goal, this data could significantly influence the Fed’s next moves on interest rates. #USInflationData #CPI #FederalReserve
#CPIWatch

U.S. Inflation Holds at 2.7%, Slightly Below Expectations

Fresh U.S. Consumer Price Index (CPI) figures reveal inflation steady at 2.7%—unchanged from last month and a touch under the 2.8% economists had projected.

The consistent reading suggests price increases may be leveling off, sparking cautious hope that inflationary pressures are cooling.

Although still above the Federal Reserve’s 2% goal, this data could significantly influence the Fed’s next moves on interest rates.

#USInflationData #CPI #FederalReserve
COOLER CPI KEEPS FED ON TRACK FOR OCTOBER CUT September’s 3.0% inflation print, just under forecasts, reinforces the Fed’s path toward gradual easing. Core CPI matched the headline, signaling moderation despite tariff headwinds. Goldman Sachs sees no policy shift, with 25 bp cuts likely in October and December to cushion slowing growth. Markets welcomed the relief—Dow futures up 0.3% as rate-cut confidence builds. #USInflationData #FederalReserve
COOLER CPI KEEPS FED ON TRACK FOR OCTOBER CUT

September’s 3.0% inflation print, just under forecasts, reinforces the Fed’s path toward gradual easing. Core CPI matched the headline, signaling moderation despite tariff headwinds. Goldman Sachs sees no policy shift, with 25 bp cuts likely in October and December to cushion slowing growth. Markets welcomed the relief—Dow futures up 0.3% as rate-cut confidence builds.

#USInflationData #FederalReserve
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💥 US inflation dropped further Today's data shows a continued decline in US inflation, with the Truflation CPI falling from 1.93% to 1.81%. This downward trend was largely fueled by a drop in natural gas prices, which subsequently lowered utility costs. ​Current Inflation Metrics: ​Truflation US CPI: 1.81% ​Truflation US PCE: 1.79% #USInflationData #USBitcoinReservesSurge #BinanceAlphaAlert $MOG $PIPPIN $AIO
💥 US inflation dropped further

Today's data shows a continued decline in US inflation, with the Truflation CPI falling from 1.93% to 1.81%. This downward trend was largely fueled by a drop in natural gas prices, which subsequently lowered utility costs.

​Current Inflation Metrics:

​Truflation US CPI: 1.81%
​Truflation US PCE: 1.79%

#USInflationData
#USBitcoinReservesSurge
#BinanceAlphaAlert

$MOG $PIPPIN $AIO
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Bajista
🇺🇸Inflation is sending us to the MOON.🌙 👉The government wants you to believe inflation is stabilizing at 2.7%. 👀 $DUSK {spot}(DUSKUSDT) Today, the real-time data called their bluff.🫣 Truflation’s index has plummeted to 1.55%, revealing a massive 115-basis-point divergence from official BLS figures. While the government relies on lagging surveys, the Material Ledger of 18 million daily data points shows that housing and food are cooling much faster than the Fed admits. The Policy Gap: Anthony Pompliano is sounding the alarm, arguing the Fed has overshot and is now strangling the economy. The Fed's Blind Spot: Officials are sticking to a measured path, eyeing only one more tiny cut for 2026 despite the plunge in on-chain data. The Reality Check: Lagging government metrics like Owner’s Equivalent Rent are masking a sharp disinflationary trend in the actual economy. The government reports the past. The ledger reports the present. $DASH {spot}(DASHUSDT) $BTC {spot}(BTCUSDT) #CPIWatch #CPI数据 #USInflationData #USTCsurge #MarketRebound
🇺🇸Inflation is sending us to the MOON.🌙
👉The government wants you to believe inflation is stabilizing at 2.7%. 👀 $DUSK

Today, the real-time data called their bluff.🫣
Truflation’s index has plummeted to 1.55%, revealing a massive 115-basis-point divergence from official BLS figures.
While the government relies on lagging surveys, the Material Ledger of 18 million daily data points shows that housing and food are cooling much faster than the Fed admits.
The Policy Gap: Anthony Pompliano is sounding the alarm, arguing the Fed has overshot and is now strangling the economy.
The Fed's Blind Spot: Officials are sticking to a measured path, eyeing only one more tiny cut for 2026 despite the plunge in on-chain data.
The Reality Check: Lagging government metrics like Owner’s Equivalent Rent are masking a sharp disinflationary trend in the actual economy.
The government reports the past. The ledger reports the present.
$DASH
$BTC

#CPIWatch #CPI数据 #USInflationData #USTCsurge #MarketRebound
sufyan_mushtaq1
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🚦 REMINDER: 🚦
$BTC $XRP $SOL
🇺🇸 US CPI data will be released today at 8:30 AM ET (7:00 PM IST).

Expectation: 2.7%

{spot}(XRPUSDT)
#xrp #StrategyBTCPurchase #USDemocraticPartyBlueVault #USNonFarmPayrollReport #USTradeDeficitShrink
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Bajista
#USIranStandoff The US-Iran Standoff: Decades of Tension A split-screen design featuring the US flag and the Iranian flag, separated by a glowing "nuclear" or "diplomatic" divider. Use high-contrast colors (Navy Blue vs. Deep Red/Green). Core Message: From the 1979 Revolution to modern-day sanctions—understanding the geopolitical rift. Footer: History. Power. Diplomacy. 4 History Points (Short Version) The 1953 Coup & 1979 Revolution: The US-backed overthrow of Iran’s Prime Minister in 1953 created deep resentment, leading to the 1979 Islamic Revolution and the subsequent 444-day US Embassy hostage crisis. The "Axis of Evil" & Nuclear Fears: Tensions spiked in 2002 when the US labeled Iran part of an "Axis of Evil" due to concerns over its clandestine nuclear program and support for regional militias. The 2015 Nuclear Deal (JCPOA): A historic diplomatic breakthrough occurred when Iran agreed to limit its nuclear activities in exchange for lifting economic sanctions, signed alongside world powers. Withdrawal & Maximum Pressure: In 2018, the US withdrew from the nuclear deal, re-imposing "maximum pressure" sanctions. This led to heightened military friction and uncertainty regarding regional stability.#USInflationData $BTC $PAXG
#USIranStandoff The US-Iran Standoff: Decades of Tension
A split-screen design featuring the US flag and the Iranian flag, separated by a glowing "nuclear" or "diplomatic" divider. Use high-contrast colors (Navy Blue vs. Deep Red/Green).
Core Message: From the 1979 Revolution to modern-day sanctions—understanding the geopolitical rift.
Footer: History. Power. Diplomacy.
4 History Points (Short Version)
The 1953 Coup & 1979 Revolution: The US-backed overthrow of Iran’s Prime Minister in 1953 created deep resentment, leading to the 1979 Islamic Revolution and the subsequent 444-day US Embassy hostage crisis.
The "Axis of Evil" & Nuclear Fears: Tensions spiked in 2002 when the US labeled Iran part of an "Axis of Evil" due to concerns over its clandestine nuclear program and support for regional militias.
The 2015 Nuclear Deal (JCPOA): A historic diplomatic breakthrough occurred when Iran agreed to limit its nuclear activities in exchange for lifting economic sanctions, signed alongside world powers.
Withdrawal & Maximum Pressure: In 2018, the US withdrew from the nuclear deal, re-imposing "maximum pressure" sanctions. This led to heightened military friction and uncertainty regarding regional stability.#USInflationData $BTC $PAXG
The 1% Disconnect: Is the BLS moving in slow motion? 📉 ​The "Official" CPI numbers just hit the tape at 2.7%, and the market reacted like inflation is stuck. But if you're only looking at the government's 45-day-old survey data, you’re trading with a blindfold on. ​Here’s the actual "Alpha" for January 2026: Truflation is currently reporting 1.74%. Why is there a massive 1% gap between the BLS and real-time data? It comes down to Methodology vs. Reality. $HOLO {future}(HOLOUSDT) The Shelter Lag is the "Smoking Gun" 🏠 The biggest reason for the discrepancy? Housing. The BLS uses a survey that asks people what they think they could rent their house for. Meanwhile, Truflation is pulling actual price drops from the rental market in real-time. ​While the government says we are at 2.7%, the "boots on the ground" data says we’ve already crashed through the 2% target. ​What this means for your Portfolio: ​If Truflation is the leading indicator (which it usually is), the Fed is likely being way too hawkish right now. $RIVER {future}(RIVERUSDT) ​The Pivot: When the official CPI finally "catches up" to the 1.74% reality, expect a massive relief rally in risk assets like Bitcoin and Tech Stocks. ​The Risk: Trading based on the 2.7% "lagged" number means you might be selling the bottom of a cooling market. ​Bottom line: Inflation isn't at zero, but it's much cooler than the headlines suggest. The government is measuring the wake of the boat; Truflation is looking at where the boat is actually going. $AVNT {future}(AVNTUSDT) #cpi #USInflationData
The 1% Disconnect: Is the BLS moving in slow motion? 📉

​The "Official" CPI numbers just hit the tape at 2.7%, and the market reacted like inflation is stuck. But if you're only looking at the government's 45-day-old survey data, you’re trading with a blindfold on.
​Here’s the actual "Alpha" for January 2026: Truflation is currently reporting 1.74%. Why is there a massive 1% gap between the BLS and real-time data? It comes down to Methodology vs. Reality.

$HOLO

The Shelter Lag is the "Smoking Gun" 🏠
The biggest reason for the discrepancy? Housing. The BLS uses a survey that asks people what they think they could rent their house for. Meanwhile, Truflation is pulling actual price drops from the rental market in real-time.

​While the government says we are at 2.7%, the "boots on the ground" data says we’ve already crashed through the 2% target.
​What this means for your Portfolio:
​If Truflation is the leading indicator (which it usually is), the Fed is likely being way too hawkish right now.
$RIVER

​The Pivot: When the official CPI finally "catches up" to the 1.74% reality, expect a massive relief rally in risk assets like Bitcoin and Tech Stocks.

​The Risk: Trading based on the 2.7% "lagged" number means you might be selling the bottom of a cooling market.

​Bottom line: Inflation isn't at zero, but it's much cooler than the headlines suggest. The government is measuring the wake of the boat; Truflation is looking at where the boat is actually going.

$AVNT

#cpi #USInflationData
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Alcista
BREAKING: 🇺🇸 US inflation falls to 2.4%, lower than expectations.#USInflationData
BREAKING: 🇺🇸 US inflation falls to 2.4%, lower than expectations.#USInflationData
Wednesday is an important day as, on January 15, the latest data on the Core Inflation Rate and Inflation Rate for the U.S. will be released. This information is crucial for the economy and can significantly impact financial markets. What is Inflation? Inflation is the process where the prices of goods and services increase over time. It means the purchasing power of money decreases, requiring more money to buy the same items. Difference Between Core Inflation and General Inflation 1. Core Inflation: This is the inflation rate that excludes volatile items like food and energy. It helps identify the underlying trend in price changes. 2. General Inflation: This reflects price changes for all items in the market basket, including food and energy. Understanding the Data Based on the data in the image: 1. Core Inflation Rate (MoM): Measures the monthly change in prices compared to the previous month. Prior rate: 0.3% Forecast: 0.2% 2. Core Inflation Rate (YoY): Measures the yearly change in prices compared to the same month last year. Prior rate: 3.3% Forecast: 3.3% 3. Inflation Rate (MoM): Reflects the monthly inflation rate for all items. Prior rate: 0.3% Forecast: 0.3% 4. Inflation Rate (YoY): Reflects the yearly inflation rate for all items. Prior rate: 2.7% Forecast: 2.9% Why is This Data Important? If inflation is higher than expected, the central bank may increase interest rates, negatively impacting the stock market. If inflation is lower than expected, it is considered positive for economic growth. Investors, traders, and policymakers closely monitor these figures to shape their strategies. As this data is released, financial markets may experience volatility, so stay prepared! #USInflationAboveTarget #USInflationData #Binance #pakistanicrypto
Wednesday is an important day as, on January 15, the latest data on the Core Inflation Rate and Inflation Rate for the U.S. will be released. This information is crucial for the economy and can significantly impact financial markets.

What is Inflation?

Inflation is the process where the prices of goods and services increase over time. It means the purchasing power of money decreases, requiring more money to buy the same items.

Difference Between Core Inflation and General Inflation

1. Core Inflation:

This is the inflation rate that excludes volatile items like food and energy.

It helps identify the underlying trend in price changes.

2. General Inflation:

This reflects price changes for all items in the market basket, including food and energy.

Understanding the Data

Based on the data in the image:

1. Core Inflation Rate (MoM):

Measures the monthly change in prices compared to the previous month.

Prior rate: 0.3%

Forecast: 0.2%

2. Core Inflation Rate (YoY):

Measures the yearly change in prices compared to the same month last year.

Prior rate: 3.3%

Forecast: 3.3%

3. Inflation Rate (MoM):

Reflects the monthly inflation rate for all items.

Prior rate: 0.3%

Forecast: 0.3%

4. Inflation Rate (YoY):

Reflects the yearly inflation rate for all items.

Prior rate: 2.7%

Forecast: 2.9%

Why is This Data Important?

If inflation is higher than expected, the central bank may increase interest rates, negatively impacting the stock market.

If inflation is lower than expected, it is considered positive for economic growth.

Investors, traders, and policymakers closely monitor these figures to shape their strategies.

As this data is released, financial markets may experience volatility, so stay prepared!
#USInflationAboveTarget #USInflationData
#Binance #pakistanicrypto
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