The market does not care about "good news"; it only cares about how to efficiently redistribute wealth.
· Core Logic: Utilize macro events such as interest rate cuts to create volatility, completing the two main tasks of "clearing leverage" and "absorbing liquidity." · Current Stage: $BTC /$ETH is testing key support, which is the foundation for building the next stage of the trend. · Your Strategy: Treat volatility as the norm, avoid high leverage, and reserve ammunition for long-term opportunities.
At Binance Square, we interpret the strategies behind volatility. Stay calm and plan your trades. $BTC $ETH #巨鲸动向
Tonight the Federal Reserve announces interest rates. U.S. President Trump speaks: We will not let the Federal Reserve raise interest rates. Is this creating expectations?#美联储降息预期 $BTC $ETH $BNB
Tonight this CPI is very important because the government shutdown means the Federal Reserve has little reference data
北冥鲲
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Due to the U.S. government shutdown, the Bureau of Labor Statistics will postpone the release of the Consumer Price Index (CPI) report for September, originally scheduled for October 15, to tonight (October 24) at 20:30.
Overall, economists expect that the inflation rate for September will rise by 0.4% month-on-month and by 3.1% year-on-year. According to FactSet data, core inflation may rise by 0.3% month-on-month and by 3.1% year-on-year in September. These forecasted figures will be roughly in line with the situation in August.
Economists' forecasts for the September CPI indicate that inflation may continue to run at a high level that month due to tariffs pushing up the prices of goods. During the summer, the CPI growth rate accelerated, reaching the largest increase of the year in August, exceeding economists' expectations. The core CPI, which excludes the more volatile food and energy prices, also reached its highest level of the year in July and August.
Due to the U.S. government shutdown, the Bureau of Labor Statistics will postpone the release of the Consumer Price Index (CPI) report for September, originally scheduled for October 15, to tonight (October 24) at 20:30.
Overall, economists expect that the inflation rate for September will rise by 0.4% month-on-month and by 3.1% year-on-year. According to FactSet data, core inflation may rise by 0.3% month-on-month and by 3.1% year-on-year in September. These forecasted figures will be roughly in line with the situation in August.
Economists' forecasts for the September CPI indicate that inflation may continue to run at a high level that month due to tariffs pushing up the prices of goods. During the summer, the CPI growth rate accelerated, reaching the largest increase of the year in August, exceeding economists' expectations. The core CPI, which excludes the more volatile food and energy prices, also reached its highest level of the year in July and August.
The Bank of Japan may raise interest rates in December or January next year
According to ChainCatcher, Bank of Japan Executive Director Ryuji Maeda stated that the Bank of Japan may raise interest rates in December or January next year.
On the 18th, Federal Reserve's Musalem: If the job market faces more risks and inflation is under control, I may support a path for another interest rate cut. #鲍威尔发言 #加密市场回调 $ETH
Federal Reserve Chairman Powell: If the government shutdown continues and the October data is delayed, the Federal Reserve will begin to miss data, and the situation will become more severe. ($ETH $BTC
#美联储降息预期升温 The Federal Reserve's meeting minutes cautiously suggest further rate cuts this year
The divergence among Federal Reserve officials regarding the future direction of interest rates is growing, but most believe that further rate cuts are necessary this year. The minutes of the Federal Reserve's September meeting, released on Wednesday, show that the committee is struggling to respond to conflicting economic signals and is finding it difficult to reach a consensus on which issue is more pressing: stubborn inflation or a weak labor market. The minutes indicate that Federal Reserve officials unanimously agree that, given the recent weak employment data, a rate cut is necessary, but there is disagreement among officials about the future path. However, the minutes show that "most believe that further easing of policy may be appropriate for the remainder of the year." Nevertheless, some policymakers "pointed out that several indicators suggest that financial conditions are not particularly restrictive, and they believe a cautious approach is necessary." According to September's forecasts, 10 Federal Reserve officials hinted that they expect two more rate cuts this year, while 9 believe there should be one or fewer cuts.