Odaily星球日报讯 欧洲央行管委斯图纳拉斯表示，仍预计 2024 年将有两次降息，9 月份的决定将取决于数据，中期内通胀降至 2%以下的风险加大。（金十）

欧洲央行管委斯图纳拉斯：仍预计2024年将有两次降息

Odaily Odaily reported that ECB board member Stournaras said that he still expects two interest rate cuts in 2024, and the decision in September will depend on the data. The risk of inflation falling below 2% in the medium term is increasing. (Jinshi)

European Central Bank Governing Council member Stournaras: We still expect two rate cuts in 2024.

The chief executive officer of the Aymara International Fund stated that the market strongly expects the United States to start cutting interest rates from September, but nothing is certain, and the interest rate cut next month will still depend on the economic data to be released. Inflation has been declining and is approaching the Federal Reserve's target, while high interest rates continue to put pressure on the economy and the job market. The Federal Reserve kept interest rates unchanged on Wednesday, but opened the door for a rate cut in September. The market currently expects there could be three rate cuts this year, and further rate cuts are expected by 2025.

The institution: The Federal Reserve may cut interest rates in September, but data remains key.

Odaily Planet Daily reported that David Solomon, the CEO of Goldman Sachs Group, said in an interview on Tuesday that it seems more likely that the Federal Reserve will have one or two rate cuts later this year. Two months ago, Solomon still maintained the expectation of no rate cuts this year. (Jinshi)

Goldman Sachs CEO: The Federal Reserve will cut interest rates one to two times this year.

According to a report by Stephen Brown, North American Deputy Chief Economist at Capital Economics, the Federal Reserve may change its wording this week to reflect the increasing likelihood of a rate cut at the next meeting, but doubts that it will give a clearer signal of a rate cut until the Jackson Hole symposium in August. Powell will have another opportunity to discuss interest rates at the meeting in Jackson Hole, Wyoming from August 22 to 24, where officials and economists from around the world will discuss policy.