Analysis: Inflation expectations at the University of Michigan are once again disappointing, with unusually large increases for three consecutive months

According to BlockBeats, on March 14th, Nick Timiraos, the voice of the Federal Reserve, posted on social media that inflation expectations at the University of Michigan were once again disappointing, with one-year inflation expectations jumping from 4.3% to 4.9%. There has been an unusually large increase for three consecutive months, with each increase reaching 0.5 percentage points or more. This month's rise is reflected in all three political factions. Long term inflation expectations surged from 3.5% to 3.9% in March. (Note: The survey has recently been fully conducted online, which may increase volatility) This is the largest monthly increase since 1993, stemming from a significant rise in independents and following closely behind the already significant increase in February.