The Fed's interest rate cut refers to the reduction of the federal funds interest rate, aimed at stimulating the economy. If inflation cools and growth slows, the Fed may initiate an interest rate cut to lower borrowing costs for businesses and households, boosting consumption and investment. On the market level, U.S. stocks may be supported, the dollar may weaken, and the attractiveness of non-yielding assets like gold may rise. However, caution is needed as excessive easing could raise inflation risks, and the actual impact depends on the pace of interest rate cuts and feedback from the economic fundamentals.
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
The Fed's interest rate cut refers to the reduction of the federal funds interest rate, aimed at stimulating the economy. If inflation cools and growth slows, the Fed may initiate an interest rate cut to lower borrowing costs for businesses and households, boosting consumption and investment. On the market level, U.S. stocks may be supported, the dollar may weaken, and the attractiveness of non-yielding assets like gold may rise. However, caution is needed as excessive easing could raise inflation risks, and the actual impact depends on the pace of interest rate cuts and feedback from the economic fundamentals.