Want to keep inflation at 1% while achieving 3% economic growth and implementing a significant rate cut? Can this logic really hold?



Honestly, looking at the Federal Reserve's latest policy guidance, it feels like the basic principles of economics have been completely broken. How many times in history has there been a "wanting both" scenario? Every time, expectations are inflated to the max, only to end in disappointment.

The problem is, now the entire internet is turning bullish and loudly claiming a quick bull return. But think carefully—at this timing, at this pace, is it really just a coincidence? Or is this itself a carefully orchestrated trap to lure in more buyers?

Historical data shows: whenever policymakers loosen policies so much, it often hints that some data is about to explode. The current situation looks like using a beautiful rate cut expectation to cover up bad news that is about to surface. Market participants are rushing to get on board, but the real risks may be accumulating.
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Rekt_Recoveryvip
· 12-16 15:51
ngl, this smells like classic fed copium theater... they're basically saying "trust us bro" while the math doesn't add up and everyone's fomo-ing in seen this movie before, always ends the same way - liquidation szn
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LiquidationWatchervip
· 12-16 15:48
ngl this smells like classic bait and switch... fed's playing 4d chess while we're watching checkers. seen this movie before, never ends well for retail.
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FundingMartyrvip
· 12-16 15:43
It's the same old trick, deceiving people into buying in every time, and when the risk explodes, no one will care. --- 3% growth and 1% inflation with a significant rate cut—this combination of data is inherently suspicious; anyone who believes it is foolish. --- Basically, it's laying out the red carpet for the bagholders; there must be bad news hidden behind the loose policies. --- Everyone in the entire network is shouting bull market, but it’s becoming more and more like a trap to lure more buyers; the rhythm is too perfect and abnormal. --- The lesson from history is that whenever policies are this loose, the outcome is never good; why are people so forgetful? --- With expectations of rate cuts so widespread, there must be some impending爆雷 event brewing behind the scenes.
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AirdropJunkievip
· 12-16 15:36
As soon as the rate cut expectation arises, people go crazy, never asking why the easing is so sudden. That's the most frightening part.
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