美国参议员沃伦：美联储需要继续降息

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U.S. Senator Warren: The Fed needs to continue cutting interest rates
U.S. Senator Warren said that the Fed's interest rate cut means that Fed Chairman Powell has waited too long on the issue of easing; the Fed needs to continue cutting interest rates.

Professor Jeremy Siegel of the Wharton School, known as the "Godfather of the Stock Market", recently wrote that the Federal Reserve should consider a larger rate cut, otherwise it will face the risk of an economic recession. Siegel believes that most economic models indicate that Powell should choose the federal funds rate level that best suits the economic situation, rather than focusing on the speed of rate cuts from a highly restrictive level. (Gold Ten)

Wharton economist: If Powell does not cut interest rates significantly, the U.S. economy may "rush to the cliff"

Federal Reserve Chairman Powell: We have not set any fixed interest rate path, and will make decisions by holding meetings one by one. If appropriate, we can accelerate or slow down the pace of rate cuts, or even choose to pause rate cuts. (Gold Ten)

Fed's Powell: No fixed interest rate path has been set, and decisions will be made at each meeting

Odaily Planet Daily Report: Oksana Aronov, Head of Alternative Fixed Income Market Strategy at an asset management firm, said in an interview with CNBC on Tuesday that interest rates are not as restrictive as the Federal Reserve expects... The market has become accustomed to a low-interest rate environment, "This (the market's call for rate cuts) is the impact of the extraordinary unconventional monetary policy of the past 15 years on the market." Aronov said the U.S. unemployment rate is at a historic low, and the market is no longer accustomed to a normal interest rate environment. The current 4.3% unemployment rate is "completely within" the Federal Reserve's 5% target, and any recent weakness is just a return to normal after years of a very tight labor market... We have not really seen widespread weakness. Retail sales and earnings of retailers like Walmart (WMT.N) are strong, indicating robust consumer spending. Aronov said the economy is still steadily growing, and there is no need to "sound the alarm."