US Inflation Slows Down in July, Bitcoin and Ethereum Rally | The Markets Café
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of use
  • Press Release
  • Advertise
  • Contact
Friday, May 9, 2025
No Result
View All Result
Subscribe
  • Login
The Markets Café
  • News
  • Politics
  • Markets
    • Stocks
    • Futures
    • Commodities
  • Crypto
    • News
    • Markets
    • NFT
    • DeFi
    • Explained
  • Economy
  • Finance
  • Investing
  • Forex
  • Real Estate
  • Tech
  • VideosHOT
  • Community
  • Charts
  • News
  • Politics
  • Markets
    • Stocks
    • Futures
    • Commodities
  • Crypto
    • News
    • Markets
    • NFT
    • DeFi
    • Explained
  • Economy
  • Finance
  • Investing
  • Forex
  • Real Estate
  • Tech
  • VideosHOT
  • Community
  • Charts
No Result
View All Result
The Markets Café
No Result
View All Result
  • News
  • Politics
  • Markets
  • Crypto
  • Economy
  • Finance
  • Forex
  • Investing
  • Tech
  • Videos
  • Community
Home Crypto Crypto News

US Inflation Slows Down in July, Bitcoin and Ethereum Rally

by Press Room
August 14, 2022
in Crypto News
101 2
A A
0
21
SHARES
687
VIEWS
FacebookTwitter

 

July’s US consumer price index (CPI) has seen an annual rise of 8.5%, or smaller than expected, suggesting an inflation peak and potential cool-off, after hitting 9.1% in June. 

Bloomberg-surveyed economists estimated that inflation would show an 8.7% annual increase this July, and a 0.2% increase compared to June.

Also, in July, annual core CPI – which excludes prices of food and energy – was the same as in June (5.9%) and lower than estimated (6.1%). 

Both bitcoin (BTC) and ethereum (ETH) jumped right after the announcement. BTC rallied from USD 23,100 and briefly spiked above USD 24,000, increasing its daily gains to 3% (at 13:21 UTC), while ETH jumped from USD 1,710 to USD 1,820, increasing its daily gains to 7%. Multiple altcoins also turned green.

The inflation was expected to see a slower increase in July as petrol prices dropped across the country. However, it still remains close to 40-year highs.

Ahead of the announcement, Mark Zandi, chief economist at Moody’s Analytics, opined that “everyone is primed for reasonably good news, so it’s got to be good news. If it’s not as good as people think, it’s going to be unusually bad news.” 

“I think the 9.1% inflation rate we suffered in June will be the peak…a lot of this depends on oil prices,” he added.

Also, per a July survey from the New York Federal Reserve, consumers expected inflation to run at a 6.2% pace over the next year and a 3.2% annual rate for the next three years – compared to 6.8% and 3.6%, respectively, seen in a June survey.

Meanwhile, Marcus Sotiriou, an analyst at the digital asset broker GlobalBlock, said in a comment shared with Cryptonews.com prior to the report that,

“CPI is expected to be 8.7% – if the released number is lower than this figure, I expect a rally for crypto and equities to ensue. I think any figure below 9.1% is promising though, as this was las month’s CPI figure, and it would signal the start of a plateau with inflation. In this case, the Federal Reserve [Fed] would be inclined to become less aggressive in its next [Federal Open Market Committee] meeting in September, which the market would be excited about.”

Investors are watching the CPI for clues as to how much the Fed might raise interest rates at its September meeting.

Meanwhile, the gap between two and 10-year Treasury yields, which is considered to be a reliable recession indicator, has grown to its largest in two decades,

“[E]quity markets look as if they believe the Fed is going to stop soon and start cutting in 2023. […] I think [CPI data] will suggest the Fed is not going to stop, which to me suggests weaker equity markets ahead which will limit any dip in the dollar in the next few months,” Mizuho senior economist Colin Asher was quoted as saying by Reuters.

Reactions:

____

 
– Bad News is Good News: Bitcoin Plays With USD 24K as Traders Speculate on Fed Pivot and US Recession
– Global Economic Growth Slows Amid Gloomy and More Uncertain Outlook

– Soaring Inflation Puts Central Banks on a Difficult Journey
– Is the US in Recession? Depends on Whom You Ask

– Inflation Is 2022’s Boogeyman
– European Central Bank Raises Rates for the First Time in 11 Years



Read the full article here

Related Articles

Crypto News

Metaplanet is raising another $21M through bonds to buy more Bitcoin

May 9, 2025
Crypto News

Bitcoin eyes sub-$100K liquidity — Watch these BTC price levels next

May 9, 2025
Crypto News

How high can Bitcoin price go?

May 9, 2025
Crypto News

Germany seizes $38M in crypto from Bybit hack-linked eXch exchange

May 9, 2025
Crypto News

Bitcoin accepted at fast food chain Steak ’n Shake from May 16

May 9, 2025
Crypto News

Solana lacks ‘convincing signs’ of besting Ethereum: Sygnum

May 9, 2025

About Us

The Markets Café

The Markets Cafe is your one stope Finance, Politics and bussines news website, follow us to get the latest news and updates from around the world.

Sections

  • Commodities
  • Crypto Markets
  • Crypto News
  • DeFi
  • Economy
  • Explained
  • Finance
  • Forex
  • Futures
  • Investing
  • Markets
  • News
  • NFT
  • Politics
  • Real Estate
  • Stocks
  • Tech
  • Videos

Site Links

  • Contact
  • Advertise
  • DMCA
  • Submit Article
  • Forum
  • Site info
  • Newsletter

Newsletter

THE MOST IMPORTANT FINANCE NEWS AND EVENTS OF THE DAY

Subscribe to our mailing list to receives daily updates direct to your inbox!

  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of use
  • Press Release
  • Advertise
  • Contact

© 2022 The Markets Café - All rights reserved.

No Result
View All Result
  • News
  • Politics
  • Markets
    • Stocks
    • Futures
    • Commodities
  • Crypto
    • News
    • Markets
    • NFT
    • DeFi
    • Explained
  • Economy
  • Finance
  • Investing
  • Forex
  • Real Estate
  • Tech
  • Videos
  • Community
  • Charts

© 2022 The Markets Café - All rights reserved.

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.