US wholesale inflation was muted in June, signaling that price pressures might not be building for producers and manufacturers.

US wholesale inflation remained flat in June, despite concerns over President Trump's tariffs. The producer price index showed a 2.3% year-on-year increase, the smallest since September. While some sectors saw tariff impacts,

U.S. stocks opened moderately higher on Wednesday, boosted by a tamer-than-expected inflation reading and blowout quarterly results from big banks.

Producer Price Index for June showed flat prices, calming inflation concerns after Consumer Price Index report a day before. S&P 500 futures up.

US wholesale inflation remained unchanged in June, contrary to concerns that President Trump's tariffs might increase goods prices. The Labor Department's report revealed a 2.3% year-over-year rise. This comes amid ongoing discussions on the impact of tariffs and the Federal Reserve's cautious stance on interest rates.

Wall Street braced for another inflation checkup after Tuesday's consumer price reading spurred traders to pare bets on Fed rate cuts in the coming months.

USD/JPY and AUD/USD move on trade talk progress, US PPI data, and Aussie housing trends. Policy paths in Japan, US, and Australia remain in sharp focus.

The market remained cautious, however, as rising Saudi Arabian production and persistent concerns over global trade tensions tempered the upward momentum.