New governing board member Stephen Miran, an ally of President Donald Trump, may vote for a 100 basis-point cut. Fed watchers see the potential for dissents over the expected quarter-point cut from both sides of the debate.
Breakdown
- Bank of America expects the Fed to signal fewer rate cuts than the market anticipates.
- The market is focused on the potential dissent from new Fed official Miran. 1m 0s
- A 100 basis point dissent from Miran is considered low probability but not ruled out. 1m 20s
- Investor decisions may shift as higher-yielding cash accounts become less attractive if rates fall. 1m 49s
- Mixed economic data is creating uncertainty for asset allocation strategies. 2m 9s