According to Jinshi, Federal Reserve Governor Mian stated that unless circumstances change, he will continue to push for interest rate cuts and is willing to dissent again. [ChainCatcher]

Milan: The Fed will continue to pressure for interest rate cuts

September 23 (UTC+8), September 23, Federal Reserve Governor Mian said that it would be better to shift to a neutral policy as soon as possible, but he is not panicked about the current policy situation. The Federal Reserve has ventured into too many areas beyond its core mission. After a sharp rate cut, further rate cuts are expected in 2026 and 2027. During my time at the Federal Reserve, I will have my own independent views and be transparent about them. The President has the right to express his views on monetary policy. [BlockBeats]

Milan: Further rate cuts expected in 2026 and 2027 after sharp rate cut

News, September 23rd, Federal Reserve Governor Milan stated that it is better to quickly transition to a neutral policy, but he is not panicking about the current policy stance. The Federal Reserve has ventured into too many areas beyond its core mission. Following a significant rate cut, further cuts are expected in 2026 and 2027. During my tenure at the Federal Reserve, I will have my own independent views and will keep my opinions transparent. The President has the right to express his views on monetary policy. [BlockBeats]

Milan: Following a significant interest rate cut, further rate cuts are expected in 2026 and 2027.

On September 23, Federal Reserve Governor Mian stated that it would be better to shift to a neutral policy as soon as possible, but is not panicked about the current policy situation. The Federal Reserve has ventured into too many areas beyond its core mission. After a sharp rate cut, further rate cuts are expected in 2026 and 2027. During my time at the Federal Reserve, I will have my own independent views and will be transparent about them. The President has the right to express his views on monetary policy. [律动]

On September 23, Federal Reserve Governor Mian stated that it would be better to shift to a neutral policy as soon as possible, but he is not panicked about the current policy situation. The Federal Reserve has ventured into too many areas beyond its core mission. After a sharp rate cut, further rate cuts are expected in 2026 and 2027. During my time at the Federal Reserve, I will have my own independent views and will be transparent about them. The President has the right to express his views on monetary policy. [律动]

Federal Reserve Governor Mian said that after a sharp rate cut, I expect further rate cuts in 2026 and 2027. (Golden Ten) [Odaily]

Fed Governor Mian projects further rate cuts in 2026 and 2027

Federal Reserve Governor Mian: After a significant rate cut, I expect further rate cuts in 2026 and 2027. (Golden Ten) [Odaily]

Federal Reserve Governor Mian stated that implementing a series of 50 basis point rate cuts would readjust the policy, and economic growth is expected to improve in the second half of the year and early 2026. It is better to shift to a neutral policy as soon as possible, but there is no panic about the current policy situation. (Golden Ten) [星球日报]

Fed Governor Mian: Implementing a series of 50 basis point rate cuts would recalibrate policy

Federal Reserve Governor Milan said that implementing a series of 50 basis point rate cuts would readjust policy. [Odaily]

Federal Reserve official Mussa Alem expressed skepticism about further interest rate cuts, contrary to the financial market's general expectation that the Federal Reserve will continue to reduce borrowing costs this year. Mussa Alem said he supported a 25 basis point rate cut last week because he believed the labor market faced increased risks. However, with inflation nearly one percentage point above the Fed's 2% target, further rate cuts could mean excessive complacency about rising prices. If the public begins to doubt that inflation can return to the 2% target, the job of restoring price stability will become more difficult and could bring higher costs to the economy. Traders' bets show that the Fed will cut interest rates by another 50 basis points at its remaining two meetings this year. In addition, his views are also contrary to those of the new Federal Reserve Governor Milan. Milan opposed a small rate cut at last week's meeting, advocating for a larger rate cut. (Golden Ten) [Odaily]

Fed's Mussa Asks for Caution on Further Rate Cuts

Fed's Mussa Al-Muallem skeptical about further rate cuts

On September 22, Federal Reserve official Mussa Lam expressed doubts about further interest rate cuts, contradicting the financial market's general expectation that the Federal Reserve will continue to lower borrowing costs this year. Mussa Lam said he supported a 25 basis point rate cut last week because he believed the risks to the labor market had increased. However, with inflation nearly one percentage point above the Fed's 2% target, further rate cuts could mean excessive complacency about rising prices. "If the public begins to doubt that inflation can return to the 2% target, the job of restoring price stability will become more difficult and could come at a higher cost to the economy." Traders' bets show that the Fed will cut interest rates by another 50 basis points at its remaining two meetings this year. In addition, his views also differ from those of the new Fed Governor Milan. Milan opposed a small rate cut at last week's meeting, advocating for a larger rate cut. (Jin10) [BlockBeats]

On September 22, Federal Reserve official Mussa Lam expressed doubts about further interest rate cuts, which is contrary to the general expectation in the financial market that the Federal Reserve will continue to reduce borrowing costs this year. Mussa Lam said that he supported a 25 basis point interest rate cut last week because he believed that the labor market faced increased risks. However, since the inflation rate is nearly one percentage point higher than the Federal Reserve's 2% target, further interest rate cuts may mean excessive complacency about rising prices. "If the public begins to doubt whether inflation can return to the 2% target, the work of restoring price stability will become more difficult and may bring higher costs to the economy." Traders' bets show that the Federal Reserve will cut interest rates by another 50 basis points in the remaining two meetings this year. In addition, his views are also contrary to those of the new Federal Reserve Governor Milan. Milan opposed a small interest rate cut at last week's meeting, advocating for a larger interest rate cut. (Golden Ten) [律动]

Federal Reserve official Mousalem expressed doubt about further interest rate cuts, contrary to the widespread market expectation that the Fed will continue to lower borrowing costs this year. Mouselam stated that he supported a 25 basis point rate cut last week because he believed that the risks to the labor market had increased. However, due to the inflation rate being almost one percentage point above the Fed's 2% target, further rate cuts could mean an excessive complacency towards price increases. "If the public begins to doubt whether inflation can return to the 2% target, then the task of restoring price stability will become more difficult and could impose a higher cost on the economy." Trader bets indicate that the Fed will cut rates by another 50 basis points in the remaining two meetings this year. Furthermore, his views also differ from those of the Fed's new board member Milan. Milan opposed a small rate cut at last week's meeting and advocated for a more substantial cut. (FX678) [BlockBeats]

The Federal Reserve's Moustafa Salem is skeptical about further interest rate cuts

On September 22 (UTC+8), Federal Reserve official Mussa Lem expressed doubts about further interest rate cuts, contrary to the financial market's general expectation that the Federal Reserve will continue to lower borrowing costs this year. Mussa Lem said he supported a 25 basis point rate cut last week because he believed the labor market faced increased risks. However, with the inflation rate nearly one percentage point above the Fed's 2% target, further rate cuts could mean excessive complacency about rising prices. "If the public begins to doubt that inflation can return to the 2% target, the job of restoring price stability will become more difficult and could come at a higher cost to the economy." Traders' bets show that the Fed will cut interest rates by another 50 basis points at its remaining two meetings this year. In addition, his views are also contrary to those of the new Federal Reserve Governor Milan. Milan opposed a small rate cut at last week's meeting, advocating for a larger rate cut. [PANews]

On September 22nd that according to Jinshi, Federal Reserve official Musallem expressed doubts about further interest rate cuts, contradicting the widespread financial market expectation that the Fed will continue to lower borrowing costs this year. Musallem said he supported a 25 basis point rate cut last week because he saw increased risks to the labor market. However, with inflation nearly a percentage point above the Fed's 2% target, further rate cuts could signal excessive complacency about rising prices. "If the public begins to doubt whether inflation can return to the 2% target, restoring price stability will become more difficult and could impose higher costs on the economy." Traders are betting that the Fed will cut interest rates by another 50 basis points at its two remaining meetings this year. His views also differ from those of new Fed Governor Milan, who opposed a smaller rate cut at last week's meeting and advocated for a larger one. [PANews]

Fed's Mousallem skeptical of further rate cuts

On September 22, according to Jinshi Data, Fed's Mussa Lem said that there is limited room for further rate cuts, and if inflation risks increase, he will not support further rate cuts. [TechFlow]

Fed's Mussa Al-Muallem: Limited room for further rate cuts, will not support rate cuts if inflation risks increase

September 22, Federal Reserve's Mester stated that there is limited room for further interest rate cuts and that she would not support further cuts if the risk of inflation increases. (Xinhua News Agency) [BlockBeats]

Federal Reserve's Mester: Limited Room for Further Rate Cuts, Will Not Support Rate Cuts if Inflation Risks Increase

On September 22, Federal Reserve's Mussa Lem said that there is limited room for further rate cuts, and he would not support further rate cuts if inflation risks increase. (Golden Ten) [律动]

Fed's Mussa Al-Muallem: There is limited room for further rate cuts, and will not support rate cuts if inflation risks increase

On September 22, Fed's Mussa Lem said that there is limited room for further rate cuts, and if inflation risks increase, he will not support further rate cuts. (Golden Ten) [律动]

Federal Reserve's Mussa Al-Mussalem said that if inflation risks increase, he will not support further interest rate cuts, and policies should continue to curb inflation and support preventive interest rate cuts to support the job market. [Odaily]

Fed's Mussa Al-Muallem: Will not support further rate cuts if inflation risks increase

Federal Reserve's Mussa Al-Mousalem said that if inflation risks increase, he will not support further interest rate cuts, and policy should continue to curb inflation and support preventive interest rate cuts to support the job market. [星球日报]

Fed's Mussa Al-Mussalem: Will not support further rate cuts if inflation risks increase

FED officials made important assessments regarding the labor market and monetary policy outlook. Federal Reserve Board Member Beth M. Hammack said the current unemployment rate, at 4.3%, is close to full employment, but a slight increase is likely in the coming period. Hammack argued that while layoffs are consistent, there are signs of fragility in the labor market and employment data are showing signs of weakness. Hammack noted that companies are reluctant to hire, adding that inflation is expected to continue rising. He also said that last week's interest rate cut was driven by a shift in risk balances. Richmond Fed President Thomas Barkin stated that wage pressures are steadily easing and that labor force growth will remain limited this year. Barkin noted that low unemployment, wage increases, and strong stock market prices are supporting consumer spending, but businesses remain cautious about new investments. Barkin noted that optimism in the business world has increased somewhat, adding that while economic uncertainty has diminished, vulnerabilities to the outlook remain.  Fed Board Member Stephen Miran stated that the slowdown in population growth due to immigration policies is putting downward pressure on the natural interest rate. Milan said that keeping short-term interest rates approximately 2 percentage points above the appropriate level could lead to unnecessary layoffs and higher unemployment, and described current monetary policy as "too tight." Milan said he believes the appropriate federal funds rate should be around 2%. He also noted that tariffs could create fluctuations in national savings, and net-zero immigration could lower rental inflation by about 1 percentage point per year. Implementing a series of 50 basis point interest rate cuts would recalibrate policy, he said. *This is not investment advice.

Three Top-Level FED Members Made Critical Statements About Interest Rates and the US Economy

据金十报道，美联储理事米兰表示，除非情况发生变化，否则将继续施压要求降息，并且愿意再次提出异议。 [ChainCatcher]

米兰：美联储将继续施压要求降息

據金十報道，美聯儲理事米蘭表示，除非情況發生變化，否則將繼續施壓要求降息，並且願意再次提出異議。 [ChainCatcher]