• It's hard to describe what's going on in the market right now, except that the Fed has lost a bit of control now that they're trying to tell a spoiled market that aid can not last forever.
The market hates uncertainty, which weighs heavily. It's probably a major buying situation that is being created if it continues down, but which is always timing A and O
As a spice to the mash, then, Fed member Bullard went out on Friday 18 June and fired several missiles. He said he was one of the Fed members who believe in raising interest rates in late 2022. Furthermore, he believes that the current inflation trend will blow away. Historically, Bullard has often been a dissident against the Fed's policies. Nowadays he is seen as a pigeon, which got his message that he belongs to those who believe in an earlier interest rate increase to get an extra effect.
Bullard is one of the smarter and most experienced in the Fed. his message is said to be approved by Fed Chairman Jerome Powell.
It is probably just to state that the Fed's message creates more anxiety than calm, which has otherwise been paramount before, including the truth. As you know, it is part of the central banks' silent mandate not to have to stick to the truth.
The market hates uncertainty, which weighs heavily. It's probably a major buying situation that is being created if it continues down, but which is always timing A and O
As a spice to the mash, then, Fed member Bullard went out on Friday 18 June and fired several missiles. He said he was one of the Fed members who believe in raising interest rates in late 2022. Furthermore, he believes that the current inflation trend will blow away. Historically, Bullard has often been a dissident against the Fed's policies. Nowadays he is seen as a pigeon, which got his message that he belongs to those who believe in an earlier interest rate increase to get an extra effect.
Bullard is one of the smarter and most experienced in the Fed. his message is said to be approved by Fed Chairman Jerome Powell.
It is probably just to state that the Fed's message creates more anxiety than calm, which has otherwise been paramount before, including the truth. As you know, it is part of the central banks' silent mandate not to have to stick to the truth.
