Will the Fed cut interest rates at its June meeting?

The current Fed interest rate is 5.25% to 5.50%, making borrowing difficult. This is the highest level in the past 23 years and has remained unchanged for nearly a year. The probability that the interest rate will remain unchanged is higher than any other possibility. In addition, the date of the increase in employment last month indicates a positive impact on the current interest rate. The Labor Department created 297,000 new jobs, but it is also worth noting that the employment rate is still 4, which is at a low level. This is because the jobs created are more part-time than full-time opportunities.

The inflation rate will remain unchanged or may decline for now, but there is little chance of rising. Many top analysts also hold the same view and are positive about its impact on the financial industry. Analysts believe that as long as the economy remains unchanged, the inflation rate will not affect the financial market.

Overall, the Fed will not cut interest rates at its June meeting, but the timetable for the rate cut may be announced separately.

Some Wall Street tycoons have also warned that since the economy is currently performing well, there is a high possibility that there will be no rate cut. In addition, there is no actual evidence that "inflation is easing at the pace they hope."

However, on the other hand, the Fed meeting has mentioned three rate cuts after many discussions. If such a rate cut occurs, although it is unlikely, the first rate cut may occur around September, not before that. In addition, two more rate cuts are expected to be made in November and December to bring the interest rate closer to the target of 2%.

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