The recent Federal Reserve meeting minutes released key signals. The committee members generally agree on the current economic outlook: economic activity remains modestly expanding, but employment has clearly cooled down. Data shows that this year's employment growth has significantly slowed, and the unemployment rate has shown signs of rising as of September.



More notably, inflationary pressures deserve attention. Since the beginning of the year, the inflation rate has continued to rise and remained at high levels, with committee members remaining vigilant. Under the framework of the dual mandate, the Federal Reserve is closely monitoring risks on both sides, with downside risks to employment increasing in recent months. This subtle shift in policy stance suggests that future monetary policy may face more complex balancing considerations.
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HashRateHermitvip
· 14h ago
Job market falters, inflation remains high, the Federal Reserve is about to get hit from both sides
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BTCRetirementFundvip
· 18h ago
The Fed's recent actions are truly a tough choice—on one hand, inflation remains high, and on the other hand, employment is declining. Which one should be cut first?
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MevShadowrangervip
· 18h ago
Employment is dragging down again, inflation remains high, and the Federal Reserve is really in a tough spot now.
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FadCatchervip
· 18h ago
Employment is indeed concerning; it feels like the Federal Reserve is starting to panic too? --- High inflation combined with declining employment—this combo punch is really intense. I don't know how it will end next. --- Basically, the economy is walking a tightrope—fear of high inflation on one side and fear of unemployment on the other. It's a dilemma. --- A subtle shift? Clearly, the policy options are exhausted. Let's wait and see how they turn things around. --- The rise in the unemployment rate is a pretty strong signal; it feels like the market is about to stir. --- Under the dual-mission framework, it still gets hammered by reality—that's probably the Federal Reserve's dilemma. --- Mild expansion? It doesn't seem that mild to me; unemployment data is starting to worsen. --- So, is the plan to cut interest rates or to keep holding on? The Federal Reserve, give us a clear answer.
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HashBrowniesvip
· 18h ago
Employment data is weak, and inflation remains stubbornly high. Is the Federal Reserve about to start dovish policies?
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HypotheticalLiquidatorvip
· 18h ago
Employment plunges and the unemployment rate soars, this rhythm is definitely the prelude to a domino effect... Inflation stubbornly remains high, and the Federal Reserve is caught in the middle, feeling uncomfortable. The risk control threshold may need to be recalibrated.
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