Jin10 Data reported on May 10 that the U.S. April CPI month-on-month rate, set to be released this Tuesday, is expected to rise sharply by 0.6%, continuing the strong upward trend since March. Since the escalation of the Middle East situation at the end of February, gasoline prices have surged by over 50%, with the average price exceeding $4.50 per gallon, driving up the prices of goods and services such as airfare. The core CPI, which excludes food and energy, has also slightly accelerated. According to a survey by the University of Michigan, the consumer confidence index has fallen to a historic low, with household financial conditions and purchasing power under continued pressure. Market research suggests that with inflation remaining high and retail data only slightly slowing, the Federal Reserve lacks urgency to cut interest rates in the short term. If the core CPI for April remains resilient, it may prompt the Fed to maintain its hawkish stance for a longer period. Additionally, this Wednesday's PPI is expected to rise by 0.5% month-on-month, while Thursday's retail data will reveal the impact of high oil prices on consumer spending.