#美联储官员集体发声

The U.S. is at a standstill, and Federal Reserve officials are speaking out collectively: Is this a market rescue choir or a "talking big alliance"?
Imagine this: On October 1st, the government shuts down, the doors of Congress are closed, the Treasury hits the pause button, and suddenly Federal Reserve officials come out to speak collectively. Doesn't it resemble a choir? The question is, are they singing a "Requiem" or "Courage"?

The market needs guidance, but when fiscal policy is dormant, the rhetoric from the Federal Reserve appears particularly divided: dovish officials may softly say, "Don't worry, the economy is resilient"; while hawkish officials shout loudly, "Interest rates must remain high, we can't pass the buck on fiscal policy." Investors listening feel as if they are watching a verbal battle in a championship.

The awkwardness of a standstill is that it does not directly destroy the economy, but it creates uncertainty. This uncertainty is precisely the poison that the market fears the most. The Federal Reserve's voice can delay panic, but it cannot "pay the rent" for the fiscal situation.

In summary: The government shutdown has muted fiscal policy, and the collective voice of Federal Reserve officials is just filling the gap. However harmonious the choir may be, whether it can drown out the noise of the shutdown still depends on whether the market buys into it.