According to Wu Shuo, the Federal Reserve's official website reports that in 2025, the Federal Reserve will have 2 "hawkish" voting members, 1 "dovish" voting member, and 1 neutral voting member. Changes in the Federal Reserve's voting members may lead to shifts in policy tendencies. Bloomberg believes that the dispersion of voting member positions may result in more disagreements; Barron's believes that the rotation of voting members may tilt the Federal Reserve towards hawkish decisions in 2025; Reuters believes that the increasing disagreements among voting members may intensify risks in policy formulation. Additionally, the Federal Reserve will hold 8 meetings in 2025, specifically in January, March, May, June, July, September, October, and December.