Markets Have Priced Out Rate Cuts. What Changed?
Persistent inflation, a change in policy leadership and revised employment data have reversed rate expectations. Cuts have been priced out, but a hike is not yet certain.
Persistent inflation, a change in policy leadership and revised employment data have reversed rate expectations. Cuts have been priced out, but a hike is not yet certain.
The dollar index depends on its counterpart currencies. A stronger yen, mixed Fed signals and an unreleased CPI report help explain why hike expectations have not delivered a stronger dollar.
Gold reacts to the interest-rate implications behind employment data. Real rates drive short-term pricing, while sovereign credit supports the longer-term trend.
A strong August payroll report and upward revisions revived hike expectations. The composition of job gains and modest wage growth still leave the trend open to confirmation.
Elevated credit-card debt and new delinquencies call for a distinction between old bad debt and fresh payment stress, alongside the links between savings, inflation and consumption.
Weak employment and high inflation leave markets wary of both strong and weak payrolls. Job gains, unemployment and wages will jointly shape September rate expectations.
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