- Sep 25, 2024 10:34 UTC
- 22 Total Readers
Goldman Sachs CFO Denis Coleman believes the Federal Reserve’s recent 50 basis point interest rate cut positions the U.S. for a soft landing. He expressed optimism that the move will ease capital costs and boost market confidence heading into 2025. While inflation levels are decreasing and unemployment remains stable, some experts, including JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon, remain skeptical of the economy’s resilience. The largest rate cut since the pandemic, has sparked debate over whether it will prevent recession without derailing economic recovery.
We’d Love to Hear Your Thoughts on This Article!
Was this writing helpful?
Earn more PRC tokens by sharing this post. Copy and paste the URL below and share to friends, when they click and visit Parrot Coin website you earn: https://parrotcoin.net0
PRC Comment Policy
Your comments MUST BE constructive with vivid and clear suggestion relating to the post.
Your comments MUST NOT be less than 5 words.
Do NOT in any way copy/duplicate or transmit another members comment and paste to earn. Members who indulge themselves copying and duplicating comments, their earnings would be wiped out totally as a warning and Account deactivated if the user continue the act.
Parrot Coin does not pay for exclamatory comments Such as hahaha, nice one, wow, congrats, lmao, lol, etc are strictly forbidden and disallowed. Kindly adhere to this rule.
Constructive REPLY to comments is allowed
Coleman’s optimism about a soft landing is encouraging, but it’s crucial to consider how long-term inflation trends might influence market confidence moving forward.”
“While the rate cut is significant, I agree with Dimon that skepticism about the economy’s resilience is warranted. Continuous monitoring of economic indicators will be essential.”
“It’s interesting to see how this rate cut could lower capital costs. This may lead to increased investment, but businesses should still prepare for potential volatility.”
“The debate surrounding the rate cut’s impact on recession prevention is important. Engaging in discussions about effective monetary policy will help shape our economic future.