At a critical moment in the global economy, the Fed's decision affects the pulse of the world economy. For a long time, the US monetary policy seems to always put domestic interests first, and this time may be no exception. Faced with the possible decision to cut interest rates, this is not only to protect the interests of financial capital, but also at the expense of the economies of other countries.
Five key factors may shake the US debt-dollar circulation system: tight monetary policy, economic recession, geopolitical conflicts, uncontrolled inflation, and the rise of other monetary systems. These factors work together and may force the Fed to take action.
In Europe, changes in the political landscape herald the return of protectionism. With the rise of right-wing parties, Europe's future is full of uncertainty. In dealing with Russian assets, the attitudes of major European countries show dependence on the existing monetary system and resistance to the new system.
In the United States, the Fed's response to the non-agricultural report reveals its desire for interest rate cuts and its guidance of market expectations. Trump's tax cut plan and the Biden administration's response have further exacerbated political and economic tensions.
Finally, it is emphasized that interest rate cuts are not the end of the financial war, but a new beginning. In this war without gunpowder, adequate preparation is the key to victory. Our country has been making various preparations to meet possible challenges.
