At 20:30 Beijing time tonight, the US CPI data for March will be released. From the current perspective, this data is not very significant because it does not include additional tariffs other than China's 20%, let alone the 10% basic tariff that will only be implemented on April 2nd. However, this CPI data can still be seen as the data before and after the full implementation of the new tariffs, right? According to the market expectation, the former CPI is 2.8%, and the market expectation is 2.6%, which means that even though China has increased tariffs by 20%, the inflation in the United States is still in a downward trend, which is the best tool for the Federal Reserve to fight back. After the full implementation of the new tariffs, if the CPI data goes up, Trump can leave the pot open. Based on current market predictions, broad inflation is expected to decline, with both annual and monthly rates decreasing. In contrast, the annual rate of core inflation is expected to decrease, with a slight increase in monthly rates. Additionally, it is important to pay attention to inflation data for second-hand cars, rent, and services. The lower the inflation data, the better. But currently, the impact is not significant. This tweet is sponsored by @ ApeXProtocolCN | Dex With Apex