【BlockBeats】Federal Reserve official Bostic’s recent remarks have attracted market attention. He mentioned that he initially hoped the last meeting could keep policy unchanged, but the current situation has become more complicated.
The labor market is indeed cooling. Data shows that employment is experiencing cyclical adjustments. However, he also emphasized that there are no obvious signs of a significant economic downturn at the moment. In other words, the slowdown in employment is a fact, but expectations of a Great Depression may be exaggerated.
The key here is the room for rate cuts. Further rate reductions would push monetary policy into a truly easing zone. Once in, inflation and inflation expectations could be broken. In simple terms, the risk of continued easing is increasing—this is also the reason they are now stepping on the brakes.
For the market, this sends a clear signal: the Federal Reserve will not remain easing indefinitely, and a policy turning point has arrived.
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LiquidationTherapist
· 12-16 20:37
You stepped on the brakes quite hard, and you were so aggressive with the liquidity before, but now you're timid. Inflation is really a poison, a real tumor, and the Federal Reserve has to be timid too.
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TestnetScholar
· 12-16 20:20
Once again, hitting the brakes. This time, the statement is quite straightforward: employment is cooling down but not to the point of explosion. The key issue remains the unresolved inflation problem.
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PanicSeller
· 12-16 20:13
Basically, the Federal Reserve is still afraid of inflation and reluctant to truly loosen monetary policy. They have to endure a cooling in employment.
Federal Reserve Officials: Employment is Cooling, but Room for Rate Cuts is Limited — Inflation Risks Cannot Be Ignored
【BlockBeats】Federal Reserve official Bostic’s recent remarks have attracted market attention. He mentioned that he initially hoped the last meeting could keep policy unchanged, but the current situation has become more complicated.
The labor market is indeed cooling. Data shows that employment is experiencing cyclical adjustments. However, he also emphasized that there are no obvious signs of a significant economic downturn at the moment. In other words, the slowdown in employment is a fact, but expectations of a Great Depression may be exaggerated.
The key here is the room for rate cuts. Further rate reductions would push monetary policy into a truly easing zone. Once in, inflation and inflation expectations could be broken. In simple terms, the risk of continued easing is increasing—this is also the reason they are now stepping on the brakes.
For the market, this sends a clear signal: the Federal Reserve will not remain easing indefinitely, and a policy turning point has arrived.