A strong wave is coming, the Federal Reserve's hawkish voice has suddenly spoken. On November 25th, Eastern Time, Neil Kashkari, the Federal Reserve's hawkish representative and president of the Minneapolis Fed, stated that considering an interest rate cut at the December meeting is reasonable. Meanwhile, the Federal Reserve's dovish representative, Charles Evans, president of the Chicago Fed, also indicated in his latest speech that he expects the Federal Reserve to continue cutting interest rates.

The question of whether the Federal Reserve will cut interest rates in December, which has been troubling the global capital markets, has seen Americans play a game of diversion. Previously, important members of the Federal Reserve had confidently stated that there would be no rate cut in December, laying a trap for the global market. Now, as December approaches, opposing voices have suddenly emerged, indicating that the U.S. government is already overwhelmed; long-term high interest rates will become the last straw that breaks the camel's back for the U.S. They say they won't cut rates, but their actions tell a different story, especially during this transition period between the old and new governments. A slight misstep could lead to an irretrievable situation. On the surface, it seems to be for maintaining the prosperity of the U.S. market and achieving global gains, but in reality, they have left traps and landmines for themselves. I believe this landmine will explode soon, and we eagerly await the outcome.$CETUS