Entering July, market trading logic has shifted to a new paradigm of "dollar weakness".

Will Kevin Walsh be the next chairman of the Federal Reserve? Will he become Trump's puppet? Will he "follow the order" to cut interest rates?

The number of officials advocating no interest rate cuts throughout the year increased from four in March to seven.

Powell's curtain call path may coincide with that of his predecessors.

The most radical warning came from Commissioner Cook, who even suggested that "all policy options must be open, including interest rate hikes."

Powell bluntly said at the press conference that the impact of the Trump administration's tariff policy on inflation was "more significant than expected."

The Trump administration's permanent tax cuts, deregulation, and trade negotiations will restore the golden age of "non-inflationary growth" during its first term.

The market is already betting that interest rate cuts will start in June, and a 50 basis point rate cut is expected throughout the year.

Despite sharp short-term fluctuations, gold's long-term value support has not collapsed.

Financial markets plunged & the big stick of tariffs fell, and markets refused to sit still.

Historical experience shows that the policy tussle between the White House and the central bank often exacerbates market uncertainty.

It is worth noting that the most unexpected action at this meeting was not the interest rate decision, but the adjustment of the pace of shrinking the balance sheet.

The "boomerang effect" of tariff policy cannot be ignored-when Trump imposed tariffs on steel and aluminum in 2018, IMF Managing Director Lagarde warned that it might trigger a global growth stall.

Hawkinsight brings you the latest statement from Federal Reserve officials.

He publicly questioned Federal Reserve Chairman Powell's interest rate policy and claimed to "understand interest rates better than the Federal Reserve."

Interest rate strategists at Goldman Sachs predict that as inflation slows further, the Federal Reserve may gradually cut interest rates in 2025.

At present, this expectation of raising interest rates is still a minority view, but the Fed has had precedents in the past for rapid changes in policy direction.

Fed officials expressed concerns about higher inflation than expected and the possible inflationary impact of Trump's policies after taking office.

When the U.S. central bank started raising interest rates to deal with inflation, they started selling gold ETFs.

The addition of new voting members may have an impact on policy direction.