Global international investment banks have made significant predictions regarding the Federal Reserve's interest rate cuts this year. UBS and Wells Fargo's forecasts are the most aggressive, expecting four rate cuts starting in September. In contrast, Goldman Sachs, Deutsche Bank, and Nomura are relatively conservative, estimating a single cut in December, while Morgan Stanley and Bank of America are more optimistic, predicting that the Federal Reserve will not cut rates. Whether the Federal Reserve will cut rates this year will determine the decisions and investment directions of central banks and investors around the world. However, the reference value of international investment banks' predictions for the Federal Reserve's rate cuts is debatable, as the Federal Reserve adjusts its monetary policy based on the performance of the U.S. economy. The first indicators to consider are domestic employment rates, CPI, and PPI data. If the unemployment rate is low, CPI is stable, and PPI is relatively steady, the Federal Reserve will definitely not cut rates. If unemployment is high and both CPI and PPI remain low, the Federal Reserve may consider cutting rates to stimulate the economy. The accuracy of the predictions from international investment banks must also be assessed alongside various U.S. economic data to make an accurate judgment. $BTC $SOLV $FUN #美国加征关税