Odaily星球日报讯 短期利率期货交易者认为，美联储在 11 月更可能降息 25 个基点，而非 50 个基点。（金十）

短期利率期货交易者认为，美联储在11月更可能降息25个基点

Odaily Odaily News: Short-term interest rate futures traders believe that the Federal Reserve is more likely to cut interest rates by 25 basis points rather than 50 basis points in November. (Jinshi)

Short-term interest rate futures traders believe the Fed is more likely to cut interest rates by 25 basis points in November

Odaily Planet Daily Report: IG analysts in a report stated that "a 50 basis point rate cut by the Federal Reserve in November is still seen as a possibility." They said that Powell's speech is unlikely to change many views, although he may reiterate his comments on the Fed's recent interest rate decision. (Golden Ten) Previously, it was reported that at 01:55 am tomorrow, Federal Reserve Chairman Powell will deliver a speech at the National Business Economic Association. In the midst of a "noisy" period of uncertainty, Powell may indicate the future policy direction of the Federal Reserve in this speech.

Analyst: Powell's speech is unlikely to change many views

According to Odaily, James Rossiter, the global macro strategy chief at TD Securities, and others said that the European Central Bank (ECB) faces a tricky decision in October, as service sector inflation remains high, while the labor market has been performing steadily, but recent data shows inflation is below the target. However, they stated in a report that TD expects the ECB to cut rates again in October, and the pace of rate cuts will accelerate thereafter. They said: "We now expect the ECB to cut rates by 25 basis points in consecutive moves from October through March next year, taking the deposit rate to a floor of 2.50%, six months earlier than previously anticipated."

TD Securities: The ECB is expected to cut interest rates again in October, and the pace of rate cuts will accelerate thereafter

Federal Reserve Chairman Powell said in a speech at the National Business Economics Association: "The US economy is in good condition, the labor market is stable, and the labor market is largely in balance. There is a broad basis for the decline in inflation, and recent data shows further progress in achieving the sustained return to the 2% target. The 50 basis point rate cut reflects growing confidence that appropriate policy adjustments can maintain a strong labor market and keep inflation on track towards the target. The revision of Gross Domestic Income (GDI) has eliminated the downside risks that the Federal Reserve is considering."