Deep Tide TechFlow News, July 17, according to Jinshi Data reports, U.S. retail sales in June rebounded stronger than expected, but part of the growth may reflect price increases for certain goods affected by tariffs. Data released on Thursday showed retail sales rose 0.6% last month, while the previously unrevised retail sales for May declined by 0.9%, which was higher than the market's general expectation of a 0.1% increase. Part of last month's retail sales growth may be attributed to price increases driven by tariffs rather than an increase in sales volume. This week's inflation data showed that prices for tariff-sensitive goods (such as home goods, appliances, sporting goods, and toys) steadily rose in June. Retail sales excluding autos, gas, building materials, and food services grew by 0.5% last month, revised down from 0.2% in May. Wells Fargo senior economist Sam Bullard stated, "Overall, the household sector seems to still be supporting, but consumer spending appears to be slowing."