Bitget App
Trade smarter
Buy cryptoMarketsTradeFuturesStocksEarnInstitutionAI & More
US Treasury Secretary Reiterates Rate Cut Before September, Says Fed Misjudged Inflation Rise

US Treasury Secretary Reiterates Rate Cut Before September, Says Fed Misjudged Inflation Rise

BlockBeatsBlockBeats2025/07/03 04:13
Show original

BlockBeats News, July 3 — Nick Timiraos, a Wall Street Journal reporter often referred to as the “Fed whisperer,” wrote that U.S. Treasury Secretary Bessent once again stated in an interview that the Federal Reserve should be able to cut interest rates before September, based on its own criteria for rate cuts. Bessent said, “I believe that if the criterion for rate cuts is that tariffs will not lead to inflation, and if the Fed is going to follow this standard, then they can act ahead of time, but certainly before September. However, I do not agree with the Fed’s standard, but if they are going to follow it, then why not implement it in the fall?”


Bessent stated that the Fed’s inflation forecasts have been wrong, but he does not question the Fed’s view that economic growth will slow, and said that the forecast of slower growth should prompt the Fed to resume rate cuts.


Bessent previously said he would not comment on future monetary policy.

0
0

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.

Understand the market, then trade.
Bitget offers one-stop trading for cryptocurrencies, stocks, and gold.
Trade now!

You may also like

The “outlier” in the AI capital expenditure frenzy: Apple (AAPL.US) keeps spending flat, accounting for less than 5% of sales

Apple continues to stand out among major tech peers, largely avoiding the aggressive wave of capital expenditure associated with artificial intelligence (AI) infrastructure.

智通财经•2026/11/11 03:57
The “outlier” in the AI capital expenditure frenzy: Apple (AAPL.US) keeps spending flat, accounting for less than 5% of sales

Youth Employment Declines for 48 Consecutive Months: Behind the Semiconductor Boom, Young South Koreans Are Being Left Behind by the Times

In South Korea, the unemployment rate in October fell to a three-year low of 2.5%. However, the number of employed people decreased by 50,000, youth employment has declined for 48 consecutive months, and domestic demand remains weak.

智通财经•2026/11/11 03:51
Youth Employment Declines for 48 Consecutive Months: Behind the Semiconductor Boom, Young South Koreans Are Being Left Behind by the Times