Next week's macro outlook: Fed officials enter a quiet period before the FOMC meeting, and the CPI game is on the verge of breaking out

PANews reported on March 8 that this week’s market can be described as turbulent, with multiple factors such as repeated U.S. tariff policies, European Central Bank interest rate cuts, German fiscal reform and increased European defense spending, U.S. non-farm payrolls, Powell’s speech and other factors intertwined to affect the market, and traders tried to sort out various headlines around economic, tariff and geopolitical developments, and the market also wavered. From March 9, Daylight Saving Time will be implemented in North America, and the trading hours of the financial markets in the United States and Canada will be one hour earlier than the winter time, and the following are the key points that the market will focus on in the new week: At 23:00 on Monday, the New York Fed 1-year inflation expectations for February in the United States At 22:00 on Tuesday, JOLTs job openings for January in the United States At 20:30 on Wednesday, the U.S. non-seasonally adjusted CPI annual rate in February, the U.S. February seasonally adjusted CPI monthly rate, the U.S. February seasonally adjusted core CPI monthly rate, and the U.S. February non-seasonally adjusted core CPI annual rate At 20:30 on Thursday, the US PPI for February was annual/monthly At 22:00 on Friday, the preliminary value of the one-year inflation rate in the United States in March and the preliminary value of the University of Michigan Consumer Sentiment Index in March The most important economic data for the coming week will be the US CPI inflation report for February on Wednesday, inflation expectations on Monday and Friday, and the PPI on Thursday. These inflation reports will be the last major set of data before the Fed’s next meeting on March 18-19.