This makes it possible to offer a set of interactive graphs for dynamic data queries. In a first stage, statistics on activity, employment, sectors, finance, demographics, and mobility, among others, will be included. I would like to take this opportunity to thank the different institutions behind these sources that produce these series and that will allow us to offer them as a whole unit via this platform. Finally, given the access to new information and the opportunities created by technology, we will soon begin to publish experimental statistics in several areas of interest. These series do not meet the same standards as traditional statistics, but they are timely and reliable enough to be considered in economic analysis. Like some statistical institutions in developed economies, we believe that, although they are a little less accurate and subject to more periodic revisions, they are sufficiently useful to outweigh their potential disadvantages. Thus, during the second half of this year we will publish a daily retail trade index, an indicator that provides a preview of activity in part of the trade sector. In the same vein, we expect to publish intermediate consumption statistics, i.e. we will have purchase and sales transactions between companies in different regions, which will allow us to measure trade within and between regions, among other new indicators. In conclusion, I would like to reflect briefly on the current state of our economy and the important challenges we face.
In addition, more countries have shown signs of further tightening in their labor markets, which will continue to put pressure on wages (figure 7). 3  Against this inflationary backdrop, most central banks have raised their benchmark rates and/or signaled a path of faster withdrawal of monetary stimulus. The Fed made its largest rate hike in two decades, anticipating additional raises at upcoming meetings and a reduction of its balance sheet from June onwards. Sweden, India, and Australia surprised the market by initiating monetary normalization in the face of increased inflationary pressures. The European Central Bank confirmed that it will end unconventional stimulus in the third quarter of this year, although it remains more cautious about raising rates. Central banks in Latin America have continued to raise policy rates in the face of growing inflation. (figure 8). In this context, and comparing with the closing of the March MP Report, global markets are increasing their risk aversion, reflected in higher long-term rates, falling stock prices, and an appreciated dollar. In any case, these trends have seen important changes in the period, with some recent reversal of these changes. The Chilean market has had a more favorable performance compared with its external peers. Compared to the end of the previous MP Report, long-term rates have remained unchanged, the depreciation of the peso is around the average of emerging economies and stock prices have risen, although specific factors have played a role in the latter (figure 9).