Hello, fellow Robo Capital, so hope you're well. New inflation data, really moving the markets.

And we've got a lot of people talking about how the Fed, with a new Fed chair possibly, is going to run the economy hot.

And what does that mean for the dollar for interest rates for future CPI?

So we're going to go ahead and go through the data today,

but we're going to try to look out into the future and ask the question.

What happens next?

The all-important question.

All right, let me do the screen share.

Josh is swiping on Tinder somewhere or maybe Grindr.

You decide which one is probably more accurate.

And while Josh is swiping on Grindr, we're going to go over to where do we start?

Let's do CPI or excuse me. Let's do CNBC. So punchline guys. The expectation

was for 2.5% month over month, 3% and it came in low. It came in low. Now, you may be asking

yourself, George, in the thumbnail, you're talking about running it hot.

Well, how can you say that when the CPI came in lower than expected?

Aha, that's what we're going to look out in the future.

We're going to get into that next.

But let's go into the dirty details here.

Consumer prices rose 2.4% annually in January less than expected.

The consumer price index for January accelerated. Okay, we got that. 0.3 percentage points from

prior month, the lowest since May of 2025, excluding the volatile food and energy.

In fact, I'm shocked.

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