JPMorgan Chase: There are risks in the expectation of the Federal Reserve's first rate cut in September
Economists at JPMorgan Chase stated that Wednesday's consumer inflation report and the Federal Reserve meeting have increased the risk of a first rate cut in September, although their baseline forecast is still for a rate cut in November. "Overall, while there was a slight surprise in this year's dot plot, our view on the Fed this afternoon has not changed much," wrote Michael Feroli, Chief U.S. Economist at JPMorgan Chase, in his report. "We continue to believe that the first rate cut will be in November; after this morning, the risk may lean more towards September rather than December."
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Innovative Drug Export: Why Is This Window Two Weeks Later So Important?
Why did India suddenly make massive purchases of US Treasuries? July net purchase hit a record $15.2 billion, with a special swap mechanism as the key factor
Benefiting from a special arrangement by the Reserve Bank of India to attract overseas capital, India purchased a record amount of US Treasury bonds in July due to large capital inflows.
Japanese banking industry warns: rising Japanese bond yields may trigger writedowns and profit shocks
Japanese government bond yields may continue to rise, putting banks at risk of asset write-downs and profit losses.
Strategy Buys STRC Shares After Steep Selloff