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A Message from T3 Live LLC
Dear Reader,
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Scott Redler
Editor of Power Plays and Co-Founder of T3 Live
Disclosures
Scott Redler Positions Disclosure as of 2026-03-03 at 10.14.38 AM
These are not Power Plays ideas.

October PPI Lands Friday After a 1.3% Jump in September
Friday, Nov. 13, is a regular trading day with one report that matters most: wholesale inflation. The last reading was the biggest monthly jump in more than four years.
1. October PPI at 8:30 a.m. ET
The Producer Price Index tracks what businesses get paid for goods and services, so it often works as an early look at consumer inflation. The Bureau of Labor Statistics is scheduled to publish the October figures at 8:30 a.m. ET.
Nasdaq's economic calendar, as read on Nov. 11, shows a consensus of economists expecting a 0.4% monthly rise in the headline index and 0.3% in core PPI, which leaves out food and energy. The prior readings, both for September, were 1.3% and 0.7%.
September's 1.3% gain beat the 0.6% that economists polled by Dow Jones had forecast, CNBC reported. Prices were up 6.3% from a year earlier.
The report comes three days after October consumer prices rose 0.4%, more than the 0.3% economists expected, according to CNBC. As of Nov. 10, CME's FedWatch tool showed traders fully pricing a quarter-point rate hike at the Fed's Dec. 8-9 meeting.
2. Fed Vice Chair Jefferson speaks at 7 p.m. ET
The Federal Reserve's calendar lists a speech by Vice Chair Philip N. Jefferson at 7:00 p.m. ET at the University of California San Diego Economics Roundtable in La Jolla, Calif. The topic is productivity, meaning how much the economy produces for each hour worked, and what it means for economic activity.
Speeches carry no forecast number. Investors read them for hints about how a Fed official sees inflation and rates.
The talk starts after the 4 p.m. ET close.
3. Tuesday, Nov. 17: October retail sales at 8:30 a.m. ET
One look past Friday. The Census Bureau's release schedule lists the advance October retail sales report for Tuesday, Nov. 17, at 8:30 a.m. ET. It covers sales at stores, restaurants and online shops.
September retail sales rose 0.8%, versus the 0.4% economists expected. Excluding autos and gas stations, sales rose 0.25%.
As of Nov. 11, Financial Modeling Prep's own forecast for October is a 0.6% gain. That is one provider's estimate, not a survey of economists.
What It Means for You
PPI measures the prices companies receive, and a company that pays more for fuel or materials can either pass that cost along to customers or absorb it. Passing it along can feed consumer inflation. Absorbing it can squeeze the company's profit margin.
Rate expectations matter because higher rates raise borrowing costs for households and businesses.
One risk is that a single month of data can mislead. A reading far from forecast can move rates and stocks in either direction, and the Bureau of Labor Statistics can revise the number later.
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