Wall Street doesn't care about high inflation

Investors in the Wall Street have not let themselves be disturbed by a surprisingly sharp rise in inflation. Share prices rose even though pre-market consumer prices rose more sharply in May than analysts had expected. It is possible that investors on the market have recently feared even higher inflation, which has now not occurred, according to the trade. For the leading index Dow Jones Industrial it was only enough to achieve a manageable plus of 0.06 percent to 34,466.2 points. However, other large indices rose more strongly. The market-wide S&P 500 rose by 0.47 percent to 4239.1 meters and even rose to a record high. For the technology-heavy Nasdaq 100, it went 1.05 percent even further up to 13,960.3 points. In the USA, inflation rose surprisingly again in May. Compared to the same month last year, the cost of living increased by 5.0 percent. This is the highest rate since August 2008. "The surge in demand triggered by the relaxation of the corona-related restrictions is obviously leading to bottlenecks and price increases in parts of the economy," wrote the Commerzbank experts. Under these circumstances, the US Federal Reserve will increasingly discuss an exit from its bond purchases. These have been a key driver of the rally on the stock exchanges in recent years. Boeing shares rose by almost three percent at the top, but only 0.1 percent of that remained at the end. According to informed persons, the airline United Airlines is considering a major order for the aircraft manufacturer to renew its fleet. The stocks of the logistics company UPS recovered 1.1 percent from their price slide from the previous day, when new medium-term corporate goals prompted investors to take profit. Analyst Brian Ossenbeck from JPMorgan used the setback to upgrade the shares to "Overweight". The papers of the video and computer game developer Electronic Arts fell at times by 2.4 percent. The trigger was a report by an industry magazine that the company was the victim of a hacker attack. Subsequently, however, the price made up almost all of the losses. One focus remained on stocks, which US private investors are currently concentrating on on the Internet and which have been causing severe price fluctuations in isolated cases for months. This again included that of the video game retailer Gamestop, from which there was various news. The shares plummeted by almost 30 percent. Gamestop has presented a new management duo and reported a significant increase in sales in the past quarter. However, the company's plans to use the recently catapulted price level to issue new shares are likely to have a negative impact on the share price. Since the beginning of the year, the price has increased almost twelve-fold. In addition, the company announced that it is currently under investigation by the US agency SEC because of the sharp price fluctuations. Neither the European Central Bank meeting nor the US inflation data gave the euro any sustained impetus. Most recently, the common currency was quoted at $ 1.2173. The European Central Bank had set the reference rate at 1.2174 (Wednesday: 1.2195) dollars. The dollar had thus cost 0.8214 (0.8200) euros. On the US bond market, government bond prices rose again after initial losses. The futures contract for ten-year Treasuries (T-Note-Future) rose by 0.26 percent to 133.07 points. The yield on ten-year bonds fell accordingly to 1.44 percent.