Federal Reserve's Williams: Further Rate Cuts "Will Eventually Be Necessary" if Inflation Cools This Year
BlockBeats News, March 3rd, FOMC permanent voter and New York Fed President Williams stated that if inflation cools off this year, further rate cuts will "eventually be warranted." Supported by a series of factors, the US GDP growth rate will reach 2.5% in 2026. (FXStreet)
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
AMD CEO Lisa Su stated that the company is ramping up mass production of HBM4 systems.
AMD (AMD.US) CEO Lisa Su: Increasing efforts to mass-produce systems based on HBM4.
AMD will invest several tens of billions of dollars in the global supply chain.
AMD (AMD.US) CEO Lisa Su stated that AMD will invest tens of billions of dollars in its global supply chain.
Institutional View: Interest Rate Hikes May Not Suppress Precious Metals, US Debt Pressure Could Become a Turning Point
(1) Some viewpoints suggest that investors are often influenced by the misconception that rising interest rates are unfavorable for precious metals, but this logic may not necessarily hold. (2) An increase in interest rates may stem from rising inflation or a sovereign debt crisis; either scenario provides positive support for gold. (3) This perspective also believes that the Federal Reserve is currently adopting a more symbolic stance on inflation. Constrained by the expanding scale of US Treasury debt, it is difficult to raise interest rates to a sufficiently high level. (4) Ultimately, the Federal Reserve may be forced to restart its "money printing" or suspend rate hikes, at which point the prices of precious metals are likely to surge significantly.
Korean companies’ idle funds hit a record high in the second quarter, boosted by semiconductor exports and corporate profitability
(1) Data from the Bank of Korea on Wednesday showed that driven by robust semiconductor exports and improved corporate profits, South Korean companies’ idle funds reached a record high in the second quarter. (2) As of the end of June, net financial assets held by non-financial companies amounted to 67.1 trillion won (about $50.1 billions), a significant jump from 20.8 trillion won three months earlier. (3) This is the highest single-quarter value since the Bank of Korea began tracking this indicator in 2009.

