🚨The Fed raised interest rates, but there’s no need for domestic monetary policy to “synchronize rate hikes”!
What the market is most concerned about this time isn’t actually how much the Fed raised rates, but whether it will put pressure on the domestic economy. Now it looks like the renminbi is still generally stable and slightly stronger, with two-way fluctuations; the foreign exchange market is operating smoothly, and cross-border capital has continued to maintain net inflows.
In plain terms: while interest rates outside are changing, the domestic side still needs to set the pace based on its own economic conditions. As long as the fundamentals—exports, inflation, and capital flows—stay relatively steady, monetary policy has room to keep focusing on driving domestic demand, rather than seeing the U.S. raise rates and immediately slamming the brakes to follow along.👀
My understanding is: true confidence isn’t that we’re completely unaffected by external factors, but that when external winds blow, we can still hold our rhythm. Whether the renminbi can stay stable, and whether domestic liquidity can remain reasonably ample—these are the areas the market will truly want to watch next.📌$MARSCOIN $FLNCB $AKE