Experts: Expectations of rising oil prices leading to a drop in US inflation hit, and the Federal Reserve faces challenges. According to Golden Jubilee Data on March 29th, the US Israel Iran conflict has been ongoing for nearly a month, shipping in the Strait of Hormuz continues to be blocked, the global energy supply system is disrupted, and international oil prices have skyrocketed. Professor Wan Zhe, an economics expert at Beijing Normal University, said that firstly, global inflation is facing a comprehensive rebound, and the rise in oil prices will be transmitted along the entire industrial chain. The overall costs of industries such as energy, food, transportation, and chemicals will surge, and economies such as Europe, Japan, and India, which are highly dependent on imported energy, will face even greater pressure. The United States is a net exporter of energy, but inflation stickiness may completely solidify, and the Federal Reserve's monetary policy may also be caught in a dilemma. Looking at it now, the average gasoline price in the United States has skyrocketed by over 30% in the past three weeks. High oil prices have directly reversed the previous trend of inflation falling, and will also completely reverse market expectations of interest rate cuts. If the high interest rate environment persists for a longer period of time, it will directly suppress the US real estate market, corporate financing, stock market valuations, and so on. Especially this year is the midterm election year in the United States, and gasoline prices are one of the most sensitive livelihood indicators for American voters. From the perspective of global economic growth, it will face a slowdown, with high oil prices directly eroding residents' disposable income, squeezing non energy consumption, and also raising production costs for businesses.