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Wall Street awaits the Fed's "hawkish interest rate cut": a pause in easing in January, and possibly a maximum of three cuts next year?
① The industry generally expects the Federal Reserve to stage a "hawkish rate cut" this week; ② While cutting rates by 25 basis points in December, Fed policymakers may be preparing to taper the easing trend in 2025 in response to the anticipated inflation rebound following the Trump administration's assumption of office.
Wall Street strategists: The Federal Reserve should not cut interest rates this week, or it may trigger a market bubble.
Well-known Analyst Yardeni believes that the Federal Reserve's pause in interest rate cuts may come too late, and that cutting rates now could ultimately lead to a 'vicious adjustment' in the market.
It's related to the Federal Reserve! The growth in productivity in the USA may continue.
Policymakers hold an open attitude towards the sustained growth of productivity, which may lead the Federal Reserve to reconsider its outlook on the economy and interest rate cuts.
The Federal Reserve's 'mouthpiece' has made a statement before the meeting: the Fed's strategy for interest rate cuts is constantly changing.
The "Fed's mouthpiece" stated in its latest article that the Federal Reserve is facing another potential turning point. After this week, officials are ready to slow down or even stop interest rate cuts.
In 2025, Trump arrives, will the fluctuations on Wall Street trigger an explosion?
Investors who expect the market to remain calm in 2025 need to be wary of more shock events like those in August, as the uncertainty surrounding Trump's tax and tariff policies may disrupt the market.
This week, the Federal Reserve's interest rate cut is nearly a done deal, but Powell may still strike a blow to the market.
This rate cut will be the Federal Reserve's third consecutive cut, and such a rapid pace of cuts cannot be sustained. Therefore, Powell must signal that a change will come next year, and how he conveys this message is crucial for the response of the deteriorating U.S. stock market.