آموزش فاندامنتال به زبان ساده | قسمت چهارم: آموزش کامل داده PPI و تاثیرش روی بازارها

Hello my dear friends, good time, part four of the Fundamentals training. I am with you. The training is with me. Support is with you. Do n't forget to like, comment, subscribe, introduce, and so on. So far, we have learned about the CPI data together, now we need to move on to the second inflation data, which is

known as PPI in our economic calendar, or producer inflation. Comrades, this PPI data is exactly like the CPI, that is, inflation, but in fact, the inflation that the producer experiences instead of the consumer, or the same definition that we had for the CPI. Changes in the prices of goods and services that the producer

uses and experiences. These price changes in a specific period of time are exactly the same as the CPI, but they happen to the producer here. Dear friends, the PPI data is a leading data. Why is it leading? What do I mean by leading? It is an inflation data that if, for example, the PPI rises at some point now, we

can expect that in the next two to three months, the consumer inflation data will be higher than the CPI. Let's say that's why we can tell him what a forward inflation data means. Let me give you an example. Consider a confectionery unit that produces and sells a certain amount of sweets and coffee every day. They used to buy sugar for

$1 per kilo until last week or last month. Now they are buying it for $2 per kilo. This means that inflation has occurred here. The raw materials they are buying, such as flour, for example, if they used to buy it for $5 per kilo, now they are buying it for $10 per kilo

and they are experiencing higher inflation for the raw materials they consume. Now why do we call it a forward inflation data? Because when this manufacturer is buying its raw materials and storing them in the warehouse, for example, they come here and store them in the warehouse. So right now, when they do n't have time to use it, for example,