The CPI data released on the evening of September 11 is an important economic indicator.

The key impacts are as follows:

- Market expectations

- In line with expectations, the market reaction is mild, and the Fed's expectations of rate cuts are not greatly affected.

- Higher than expected, it may trigger expectations of rate hikes, stock market declines, bond prices fall, and the US dollar strengthens.

- Lower than expected, it strengthens expectations of rate cuts, stock market rises, bond prices rise, and the US dollar weakens.

- Economic situation

- Reflects the inflation level, affecting consumer purchasing power and corporate costs.

- Affects the Fed's decision-making and provides a basis for rate cuts or caution.

- Predicts economic trends. Too high or too low inflation suggests that there are problems in the economy.

- Assets in different industries

- Different sectors of the stock market are affected to varying degrees.

- In the foreign exchange market, high inflation may depreciate the US dollar, and low inflation may strengthen the US dollar, but the exchange rate is affected by multiple factors.

- The bond market is closely related to inflation and interest rates. When inflation rises, bond prices fall, and vice versa.

- In the commodity market, gold can hedge against inflation, and crude oil is indirectly affected by economic conditions.

- International Market

- ​​Affects other countries' stock markets, exchange rates and commodity markets.

However, the interpretation of CPI data is complex and requires comprehensive consideration of other factors and one's own investment situation.