The economy is showing resilience and steady growth.
The labor market remains healthy and stable.
Inflation has eased substantially, moving closer to the Fed's 2% target.
Consumer spending continues to show solid growth.
Nonfarm Payrolls report would have seen stronger numbers if not for disruptions like hurricanes and strikes.
Wage growth is showing signs of moderation.
Labor market pressures are less intense than they were pre-pandemic, reducing inflationary risks.
The labor market is no longer a driver of inflationary trends.
Fed’s dual mandate—balancing inflation and employment—is on solid footing.
Upcoming rate cuts by the Fed are aimed at sustaining economic momentum.
Elections will not influence the Fed's monetary direction in the short term.
New fiscal measures by Congress or the Administration could impact economic conditions, and the Fed will adjust as needed.
Rising government bond yields stem from supply-demand dynamics, unrelated to rate projections.
U.S. economic indicators have improved since the September meeting.