US producer inflation ticked up in November, painting a mixed picture for rate-cut expectations. The Producer Price Index climbed 0.2% month-on-month—right in line with forecasts—but the real story lies in the year-over-year acceleration: inflation jumped to 3.0% from 2.8% the previous month. The culprit? Delayed government shutdown data finally flowing into official statistics.



Energy was the standout headwind. Gasoline prices exploded 10.5% on a monthly basis, reflecting broader commodity volatility that's been reshaping the macro landscape. For crypto investors watching the inflation narrative closely, this uptick in producer prices matters—it signals persistent cost pressures that could influence central bank policy moves. When institutional players reassess their hedging strategies amid lingering inflation concerns, alternative assets often catch renewed attention.
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GasFeePhobiavip
· 01-14 18:58
Gasoline surges another 10.5%? My trading fees are probably about to take off again.
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StableGeniusDegenvip
· 01-14 18:50
It's the same old inflation drama again, really getting on my nerves. Who's going to pay for the 10.5% surge in oil prices? It's none other than us workers. The Federal Reserve will probably play dead again.
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NotSatoshivip
· 01-14 18:48
Oil prices surged by 10.5%. Will the central bank continue to cut into the profits? ... Let's wait and see how institutions adjust their portfolios.
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FloorPriceWatchervip
· 01-14 18:45
Gasoline up 10.5%? Now the central bank has to reconsider lowering interest rates, and the crypto world is about to get cut again.
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liquiditea_sippervip
· 01-14 18:40
Once again, inflation data is causing disruptions. The gas prices are rising ridiculously, jumping by 10.5% directly. If the central bank views it this way, there's no hope for a short-term interest rate cut, right?
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