There will be an important speech tonight, which is likely to influence expectations for a rate cut in December.
To be honest, the expectation of interest rate cuts is the core variable affecting the market recently. Last week, the market's assessment of the probability of a rate cut jumped directly from less than 45% to 80%, and the sentiment shifted quickly.
However, since this morning, the market has begun to hesitate again—there are reports that Powell may announce his resignation in today's speech, and another rumor suggests that Trump intends to nominate a new Federal Reserve chairman before Christmas.
Whether it's true or false is not the point, but the funds have already started to hesitate: when uncertainty arises, emotions cool down, and prices naturally come under pressure.
At this critical moment, don't rush to go all in; it's safer to wait until the news is clearer before making a judgment.
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FlatlineTrader
· 11h ago
The expectation of interest rate cuts has really gone haywire this time, jumping directly from 45% to 80%, this rebound is just too outrageous...
If Powell really resigns, that would be a big deal, who dares to go all in now?
Let's wait and see, anyway, there's a lot of uncertainty flying around these days, it's better to be cautious.
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GamefiEscapeArtist
· 12h ago
Jumping from 45% to 80%, this rebound speed is outrageous, it's easy to fall into a pit.
As soon as the news of Powell's resignation came out, I directly shorted half, I don't believe in this kind of reversal.
All in? Brother, do you want to be played people for suckers? Now it's about who can survive until December.
Rather than guessing interest rate cuts, it's better to wait until everything is truly settled.
There are too many uncertainties in this wave, it's still more appealing to wait and see.
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SeeYouInFourYears
· 12h ago
Oh my, it's this routine again, one moment lowering interest rates and the next moment resigning, the funds have long been numb.
45% directly jumps to 80%, this method of playing people for suckers is impressive.
If Powell really resigns, that would be something stimulating, I've never seen the Fed undergo a change like this next year.
Those who are all in now are gamblers, I choose to lay low and wait for the shoe to drop.
In the face of uncertainty, everyone is equal, and that's the most heart-wrenching part.
Before the speech tonight, I’ll pretend it doesn’t exist, anyway, no matter what is said, it will be a reverse operation.
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PumpStrategist
· 12h ago
Typical sucker mentality, jumping directly to 80% after a 45% rise, this wave of emotions is a complete mess.
Powell resigning? Whether it's true or false doesn't matter, the chip distribution has long shown that the market makers are dumping.
The more uncertain the news, the greater the price fluctuation, and those who are all in now are dumb buyers.
Wait, the pattern has formed, and the technical support is still there, no need to be so pessimistic.
The entry point will be after the risk is released, it's still too early now.
There will be an important speech tonight, which is likely to influence expectations for a rate cut in December.
To be honest, the expectation of interest rate cuts is the core variable affecting the market recently. Last week, the market's assessment of the probability of a rate cut jumped directly from less than 45% to 80%, and the sentiment shifted quickly.
However, since this morning, the market has begun to hesitate again—there are reports that Powell may announce his resignation in today's speech, and another rumor suggests that Trump intends to nominate a new Federal Reserve chairman before Christmas.
Whether it's true or false is not the point, but the funds have already started to hesitate: when uncertainty arises, emotions cool down, and prices naturally come under pressure.
At this critical moment, don't rush to go all in; it's safer to wait until the news is clearer before making a judgment.