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Wall Street begins to 'regret': The Federal Reserve made a mistake in cutting interest rates last month, and hopes of another 50 basis points cut in November will be dashed!
Last month, the Federal Reserve launched a policy easing cycle with a "radical magnitude" of 50 basis points, causing investors to rejoice and Wall Street to cheer, and the US stock market also hit a ... -
What are the expectations for the Federal Reserve's "tone setting" to cut interest rates by 25 basis points next week and hold two meetings within the year?
As the US CPI data on Wednesday exceeded expectations, doubts about the magnitude of the Fed's interest rate cut next week are close to settling. At a time when Federal Reserve officials were collect ... -
The pace of a 50 basis point interest rate cut by the United States is flying! Is it okay if the market's big bets don't succeed?
From the perspective of market expectations, tonight will undoubtedly be the most stimulating Federal Reserve interest rate night in the past decade. With the expectation of a 50 basis point drop by ... -
500 base points! Turkey continues to significantly tighten monetary policy to counter inflation
The Central Bank of Turkey increased interest on Thursday by 500 basis points, increasing the rate of a week-round buyback from 30 per cent to 35 per cent, which was also the third consecutive month w ... -
500 basis points! Turkey continues to significantly tighten monetary policy to counter inflation
An increase of 500 basis points by the Turkish Central Bank on Thursday to increase the rate of repurchases from 30 per cent to 35 per cent a week is also the third consecutive month of the Bank’s si ... -
Xiao Mo's helmsman: Continuing to discuss whether the Federal Reserve will raise interest rates by another 25 basis points is meaningless
Jamie Dimon, CEO of JPMorgan Chase, issued a warning on Tuesday regarding attempts by central banks such as the Federal Reserve to lock in the economic outlook, especially considering the Federal Res ... -
The CEO of Standard Chartered believes that interest rates will remain high for the long term and expects the Federal Reserve to raise rates by another 25 basis points
Standard Chartered Group CEO Bill Winters stated that sticky inflation and strong economic indicators are likely to keep interest rates high for the long term, adding that he expects the Federal Rese ...