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The countdown to the Fed’s interest rate decision is at 48 hours, and market sentiment is starting to get subtle.
Looking at the futures market, traders now tend to bet on a 25 basis point rate cut—but don’t forget, this is just capital voting with its feet, not the Fed’s official script. When the actual meeting comes, who knows if Powell will pull an unexpected move?
What’s even more interesting is that global central banks are no longer on the same page. Europe and the US are playing a “liquidity race,” while the Bank of Japan is going the opposite direction, still considering whether to rai
View OriginalLooking at the futures market, traders now tend to bet on a 25 basis point rate cut—but don’t forget, this is just capital voting with its feet, not the Fed’s official script. When the actual meeting comes, who knows if Powell will pull an unexpected move?
What’s even more interesting is that global central banks are no longer on the same page. Europe and the US are playing a “liquidity race,” while the Bank of Japan is going the opposite direction, still considering whether to rai
