Federal Reserve Powell’s Last Jackson Hole: Opening the curtain on interest rate cuts, framework evolves again
In the valley of Jackson Hole, Federal Reserve Chairman Powell made his final appearance during his tenure. His speech did not continue the previous “hawkish” tension, but instead released a clear “dovish” signal – a shift in risk balance that may force the Federal Reserve to adjust its policy stance, which is also interpreted as opening the door to restarting interest rate cuts. At the same time, he also released the latest revised version of the Federal Reserve’s monetary policy framework, once again adjusting the central bank’s balance between employment and inflation.
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From Eagle to Dove, Exam Questions for Successors
Powell witnessed the sudden transition of the United States from a low inflation era to a high inflation era over the course of eight years, and also witnessed how the Federal Reserve shifted from passive to aggressive interest rate hikes, and now to a cautious correction. His last speech at Jackson Hole not only marked the end of himself, but also left a test for his successor: how to stabilize the balance between employment and prices again in the new global landscape and domestic policy environment.
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