The Fed's interest rate cut is coming tonight! Wall Street economists: It will start the era of dollar depreciation.
On Thursday morning Beijing time, the global market will witness a significant moment: the announcement of the September interest rate decision by the Federal Reserve. Point72 Asset Management's strategist and economist Sofia Delrosso believes that this rate cut by the Fed will be a major moment, marking the official entry of the US dollar into a downward trend and providing a boost to the economies in other parts of the world.
Wall Street's "short god": If Harris is elected, he will hold gold and cash.
During the financial crisis, the Wall Street 'God of the Void' Paulson warned that Harris's economic policies would cause investors to panic and lead to the collapse of american financial. If she wins, he will withdraw his money from the market.
Employment data are all declining! The proponent of the "Sam Rule": the Federal Reserve will cut interest rates by 50 basis points this week.
The proponent of the famous decline warning indicator 'Sam rule', Sam, said on Tuesday that the softness of the labor market may make the Fed worried, leading to a 50 basis points rate cut at this week's interest rate meeting; Sam pointed out that there are quite a lot of labor market data running in one direction, and it's not good, the Fed has been very supportive of its dual mandate to achieve the goal of maximizing employment.
US Still Faces Recession, Warns Economist Before Possible Interest Rate Cut
Express News | Market Analysis: The Federal Reserve may disappoint extreme dovish investors.
Hold your breath! The Fed's interest rate cut is about to be final, and this article reviews how previous interest rate cuts have affected the market.
With the Federal Reserve once again standing at the crossroads of a major monetary policy shift, historically speaking, what kind of impact will a Fed rate cut have on the stock market, bond market, and forex market? Multiple sets of historical statistics show that this may primarily depend on one factor: the health of the U.S. economy.