On Tuesday local time, the Federal Reserve's September interest rate meeting will be held at its headquarters in Washington. Although Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Walsh is unwilling to give any forward-looking guidance on the future path of interest rates. However, high inflation and the oil price of 100 US dollars per barrel, combined with the signals released by his own repeated emphasis on the need to stabilize prices and pay attention to financial market pricing, leave little doubt about the next policy direction. After the release of a new round of inflation and employment data, interest rate market pricing showed that the probability that the Federal Reserve will raise interest rates this week soared to close to 90%, which is within the full pricing range. The reporter summed up and found that among the 12 members of the Federal Open Market Committee, the differences on whether to raise interest rates may far exceed the July meeting, and Federal Reserve Chairman Walsh's vote may decide whether to raise interest rates in the end. In addition to this week's interest rate decisions, outsiders will also try to find clues about future policy paths from the “Economic Forecast Summary” and interest rate bitmap.

On Tuesday local time, the Federal Reserve's September interest rate meeting will be held at its headquarters in Washington. Although Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Walsh is unwilling to give any forward-looking guidance on the future path of interest rates. However, high inflation and the oil price of 100 US dollars per barrel, combined with the signals released by his own repeated emphasis on the need to stabilize prices and pay attention to financial market pricing, leave little doubt about the next policy direction. After the release of a new round of inflation and employment data, interest rate market pricing showed that the probability that the Federal Reserve will raise interest rates this week soared to close to 90%, which is within the full pricing range. The reporter summed up and found that among the 12 members of the Federal Open Market Committee, the differences on whether to raise interest rates may far exceed the July meeting, and Federal Reserve Chairman Walsh's vote may decide whether to raise interest rates in the end. In addition to this week's interest rate decisions, outsiders will also try to find clues about future policy paths from the “Economic Forecast Summary” and interest rate bitmap.