On April 29, Jin10 reported that the Royal Bank of Canada anticipates the Bank of Canada will maintain its interest rates unchanged for the fourth consecutive time. Policymakers are closely monitoring the impact of rising energy prices on inflation. The overall CPI for April may exceed the 1% to 3% target range for the first time since December 2023. However, interest rate policies cannot influence global oil prices, and their economic impact is delayed, suggesting the central bank needs to base its monetary policy on future inflation levels rather than current ones. As long as inflation expectations and broader inflation pressures, excluding energy price increases, remain controlled, the Bank of Canada is expected to act cautiously. The Bank of Canada's business outlook survey indicates a rise in inflation expectations, but signs of further slowing in March's 'core' indicators should allow the bank to maintain policy flexibility while assessing new data against its recent forecasts. The first-quarter GDP growth largely aligns with January predictions, and recent data suggests a moderate economic momentum recovery. The labor market also shows signs of stabilization, but the unemployment rate remains low, insufficient to indicate increasing underlying inflation pressures, which means there is limited urgency for further policy adjustments in the short term.