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The US economy is doing well, so why start cutting interest rates? The Wall Street Journal: The Federal Reserve is facing a complex situation.
Analysts believe that after the first interest rate cut on Wednesday, the Federal Reserve's monetary policy will remain restrictive. Although it is unclear whether it can stimulate the real estate market to become active again, it is expected to encourage companies to increase equipment investment.
It's surging again! The probability of the Fed cutting interest rates by 50 basis points this week has exceeded 50 percent.
Traders now believe that there is a higher probability of the Fed cutting interest rates by 50 basis points in September than by 25 basis points, but there is still one data that could disrupt the market before the results are announced...
Express News | Standard Chartered Bank warns: The Fed should not cut interest rates by 50 basis points.
Famous Wall Street bull: US stocks will rebound for several weeks after the Federal Reserve's September interest rate decision is announced.
According to the analysis by Fundstrat's research director Tom Lee, the stock market may experience a rebound lasting several weeks after the significant interest rate decision to be made by the Federal Reserve on Wednesday.
Former leaders of the Federal Reserve: A big move is needed, a 50 basis point rate cut is reasonable, and I believe Powell will do so.
Former New York Fed Chairman Dudley reiterated on Monday his statement from last Friday, stating that there are valid reasons for the Fed to cut interest rates by 50 basis points at the September meeting.
The market expectations are very aggressive. What should we do if the Federal Reserve does not cut interest rates by 50 basis points on Wednesday?
Some analysts believe that for the market, the only important thing this week is whether the Fed chooses to cut interest rates by 25 or 50 basis points. If the rate cut is less than 50 basis points, it may create disappointment and trigger stock and bond market selling, causing a significant 'financial tightening shock'.