It's not surprising that the decision of the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) catches the attention of traders, especially after last week's Consumer Price Index (CPI) report. In May, the market experienced a rise in inflation and a slowdown in growth, just as it did in the previous month. Economic uncertainty continues to increase, which means that traders' positions on banks could absorb more debt, potentially increasing market liquidity without directly resorting to quantitative easing (QE). However, there are still concerns about interest rate policy, especially with Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell's resistance to the political pressures from President Donald Trump.