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23:12

Trump has left the market dizzy within 48 hours: bombing Iran, hinting at regime change, thanking Iran, and announcing a ceasefire.

Jin10 data reported on June 24, foreign media reporters commented that within 48 hours, Trump bombed Iran, asking why there would be no regime change there, and now announced a ceasefire between Iran and Israel. In addition, Trump previously expressed gratitude for being informed in advance about the attacks on U.S. military bases in Iran, stating that it was time to achieve peace. An oil analyst commented that this is no longer a Nobel Prize (that should be awarded) but rather an Oscar (should be given to Trump). Overnight, international crude oil fell by 9%, and today it continued to drop by over 2%.

TRUMP18.32%

03:45

OSCAR has pumped 2579.18%, now priced at 0.001592 USDT

Gate News bot news, according to the latest market data from Gate, OSCAR has risen by 2579.18% since its launch on Alpha, currently priced at 0.001592 USDT.

BOT-10.07%

ALPHA0.16%

01:50

Alpha Token Launch: OSCAR is now live

Gate News bot message, OSCAR has been launched on Alpha

ALPHA0.16%

18:33

George Clooney responds to being called a "fake actor" by Trump: I don’t care, my job is not to please the President of the United States.

Jin10 reported on April 22 that Oscar winner George Clooney responded to Trump calling him a "fake movie actor" by saying: "I don’t care. I’ve known Trump for a long time. My job isn’t to please the President of the United States. My job is to try to tell the truth whenever I get the chance. I know very well that this won’t be popular, and it will instead attract criticism. Elon Musk has expressed his opinion about me, and that’s their right, but I have the right to express another side."

TRUMP18.32%

19:50

Next year, the number of hawks on the Federal Reserve's voting committee may increase to at least three.

Jinshi data news on December 20th, next year's annual change in the composition of the FOMC voters of the Federal Reserve may slightly increase resistance to further interest rate cuts. Compared with the outgoing voters, the incoming voters are more inclined to be hawks. Oscar Munoz, an analyst at TD Securities, said, "This opens the door to more dissenting votes next year." At the December FOMC meeting, four of the 19 Fed officials wrote down their predictions that this rate cut was inappropriate, and Cleveland Fed President Hamak voted against it. Hamak will leave the FOMC next year, to be replaced by Chicago Fed President Goolsby, who believes that a significant interest rate cut is needed next year, apparently more dovish than Hamak. But the other two new voters—St. Louis Fed President Muzalum and Kansas City Fed President Schmid—will make the position of the 2025 voters more aggressive, they will take over from the Atlanta Fed, which is considered a centrist

12:47

On June 5th, Jinshi Data reported that according to a Reuters survey of 116 economists, 74 predicted that the Fed will cut interest rates for the first time by 25 basis points in September. Only 5 people predicted a rate cut in July, lower than the 11 in the May survey. No one predicted a rate cut in June. Oscar Munoz, Chief US Macro Strategist at TD Securities, said, 'In terms of the current degree of restriction of monetary policy on the economy, the Fed is in a favorable position.' 68 of the 116 respondents predicted two interest rate cuts this year, similar to the previous month's survey. Inflation (especially the PCE price index) has remained high, combined with an extremely low unemployment rate, making it unlikely for a rate cut to happen in advance. The median forecast shows that inflation indicators such as CPI, core CPI, PCE, and core PCE are not expected to reach 2% at least until 2026. The unemployment rate will remain tightly around the current 3.9% level until at least 2027, indicating that the labor market will remain tight.

02:18

Economists expect the Fed to cut interest rates in the second quarter, possibly in June

The majority of economists polled by Reuters believe that the Fed will wait until the second quarter to cut interest rates, that a rate cut in June is more likely than in May, and that the expectation of a rate cut this year is smaller than the market currently expects. A Reuters poll of 123 economists all predicted that the Fed would leave Intrerest Rate unchanged at its next meeting, but a majority of the 86 respondents believe rate cuts will begin next quarter. Nearly 45% or 55 economists are betting that rate cuts will start in June, while 31 believe they will start in May, only 16 believe they will cut rates in March, and the rest predict that they will start in the second half of the year. Oscar Munoz, chief U.S. macro strategist at TD Securities, said: "We still expect the Fed to remain cautious in the near term, even amid improving consumer price conditions, as it looks to determine that recent inflation progress is sustainable." ”