Fren! It's already August, huh? It feels like interest rate cuts are coming soon. You all know that interest rate cuts don't just happen randomly, they need data support. Generally, it's when the economy starts showing signs of recession that they consider cutting interest rates, just like giving the economy a "big flood" to help it recover.

Look at the non-farm data now, it's quite interesting. A few months ago, the non-farm data initially showed over a hundred thousand, but after several revisions, it dropped to ten thousand. Trump was furious after he learned about this, shouting in anger. However, no matter how angry he gets, it doesn't really matter; he can't influence the Federal Reserve.

Have you noticed that history always seems to follow a pattern? Every time there's talk of interest rate cuts, everyone thinks the economy might be heading for a recession. At first, when expectations of rate cuts arise, the market gets quite lively, as if it's about to rise. But once the expectations for rate cuts have settled, if a recession truly comes, the market is bound to fall. There’s a time lag in this; it’s not just that the market rises as soon as rates are cut. In this market, we need to understand that everyone operates based on expectations, and we can't just look at the surface. #美联储维持利率不变#