特朗普炮轰高盛遭硬刚！美联储降息才看到希望，又被泼了冷水！

Core Viewpoint - The escalating tariff conflict between the Trump administration and Wall Street has raised concerns about the economic impact, particularly following unexpected PPI data that dampened expectations for a significant Fed rate cut in September [1][5]. Group 1: Tariff Policy and Economic Impact - Trump's tariff policy has sparked a fierce debate, with the President publicly criticizing Goldman Sachs for its assessment of tariff impacts, claiming that tariffs are borne by foreign entities and will not lead to inflation [1][3]. - Goldman Sachs' data indicates that U.S. companies currently bear 64% of the tariff costs, with consumers responsible for 22% and foreign exporters only 14%. This consumer burden is projected to rise to 67% by October [3][5]. - Historical data supports the notion that tariffs often lead to increased costs for U.S. manufacturers and consumers, as seen in past instances like the steel tariffs under the Bush administration [5][9]. Group 2: Market Reactions and Predictions - The unexpected rise in PPI, which increased by 3.3% year-over-year, has shifted market sentiment away from anticipated Fed rate cuts, with previous expectations of a 90% chance of a September cut now in doubt [5][7]. - Analysts have noted that the sectors most affected by tariffs, such as industrial metals and machinery, have seen significant price increases, contributing to inflationary pressures [7][9]. - Financial institutions are warning of potential market corrections, with UBS highlighting overvaluation in U.S. equities and Stifel predicting a possible 14% drop in the S&P 500 by year-end [7][9].