Odaily星球日报讯 Aptus Capital Advisors 分析师约翰•卢克•泰纳表示，预计美联储主席鲍威尔将继续维持此前基调，他可能会强调政策制定者需要看到更多数据，并不急于降息。泰纳表示，鉴于通胀仍高于目标，经济看起来还不错，鲍威尔不会“在未来降息方面过于积极主动”。泰纳渴望听到有关关税的评论，尤其是关税对价格的潜在影响。他说，在特朗普政府最近发表各种言论之后，鲍威尔可能会强调美联储的独立性。（金十）

Odaily星球日报讯 Aptus Capital Advisors 分析师约翰•卢克•泰纳表示，预计美联储主席鲍威尔将继续维持此前基调，他可能会强调政策制定者需要看到更多数据，并不急于降息。泰纳表示，鉴于通胀仍高于目标，经济看起来还不错，鲍威尔不会“在未来降息方面过于积极主动”。泰纳渴望听到有关关税的评论，尤其是关税对价格的潜在影响。他说，在特朗普政府最近发表各种言论之后，鲍威尔可能会强调美联储的独立性。（金十）

观点：鲍威尔将重申不急于降息，强调美联储的独立性

<Odaily>Odaily Planet Daily News</Odaily> - John Luke Tanner, an analyst at Aptus Capital Advisors, stated that he expects Federal Reserve Chairman Powell to maintain his previous stance, likely emphasizing that policymakers need to see more data and are not in a hurry to cut interest rates. Tanner said that given the still-high inflation and the seemingly good economic condition, Powell will not be "overly proactive in cutting rates in the future". Tanner is eager to hear comments about tariffs, especially their potential impact on prices. He added that after recent statements from the Trump administration, Powell might emphasize the Federal Reserve's independence. (Jintop)

Viewpoint: Powell will reiterate that he is not in a hurry to cut interest rates and emphasize the independence of the Federal Reserve

<HLTitle>Mars Finance News</HLTitle>

According to statistics, Trump has publicly criticized the Federal Reserve more than 12 times this year, demanding an immediate interest rate cut. Specifically:

In January, Trump first challenged the Federal Reserve after taking office, demanding an "immediate rate cut" and hinting that "I understand rates better than Powell".

In the January Federal Reserve meeting, Powell emphasized that there was no urgency to cut rates. Trump immediately criticized on social media, saying Powell and the Federal Reserve failed to address the inflation problem they created.

In March, Trump again called out Powell on social media, stating that as U.S. tariffs gradually begin to affect the economy, it would be better for the Federal Reserve to lower rates. He urged them to "do the right thing!"

In early April, Trump told Powell to cut rates and "stop playing politics". He claimed it was the best time for Powell to cut rates and that Powell was always acting too late.

On April 17, Trump criticized Powell on social media for being "too slow" and making wrong decisions, suggesting Powell could be fired at any moment.

On April 18, Trump again emphasized his dissatisfaction with Powell, believing he was "playing politics", but also stated he did not regret nominating Powell.

On April 21, Trump mocked Powell as "Mr. Too Late" and "a big loser", claiming Powell was always late. He argued that inflation was almost non-existent and urged Powell to cut rates quickly.

On April 22, Trump's attitude shifted 180 degrees, saying he had no plans to fire Powell and that media always distorts things. He still hoped Powell would cut rates on time or early, not too late.

On April 24, Trump reiterated that the Federal Reserve should cut rates and criticized their slow action.

On April 29, Trump boasted about his 100-day performance, claiming he understood rates better than the Federal Reserve chairman and criticizing the poor performance of Federal Reserve officials.

On May 2, after the non-farm payroll report, Trump again called for rate cuts, stating that tariffs brought in billions of dollars and were only in a transitional phase.

On May 4, in an interview, Trump clearly stated he would not consider removing Powell before his term ends in 2026, while still urging the Federal Reserve to lower rates.

On May 7, with the Federal Reserve about to announce its rate resolution and the market expecting no changes, Trump might again launch a fierce attack on Powell. (Jin Shi)

Trump publicly criticized the Federal Reserve more than 12 times this year and demanded an immediate rate cut

<Odaily> Planet Daily News: MFS Investment Management's Chief Economist and Portfolio Manager Weissman said in a report that Federal Reserve Chairman Powell may point out at this week's meeting that the U.S. Treasury market is functioning normally after a brief period of turbulence. Powell may also indicate that liquidity tools are available if market conditions permit. Additionally, as bank reserve balances continue to decline, some may argue for completely ending quantitative tightening. However, Weissman noted that given the Fed has just slowed the pace of quantitative easing, Powell is unlikely to feel the need to take further action in this area in the near term. (Jintian)

Powell expected to weigh in on recent Treasury market turmoil

<Odaily> Planet Daily News: U.S. consumer and business surveys show an anxious economic sentiment, but basic data has not yet indicated a severe economic slowdown. Goldman Sachs economists wrote that the Federal Reserve is unlikely to ease policy based solely on "soft data", especially since in the recent past, soft data incorrectly suggested an imminent recession, such as during the Fed's fight against inflation in 2022. Goldman's team wrote that the Federal Reserve "also wants to see evidence from the labor market and other hard data before cutting rates". Like other Wall Street institutions, this investment bank believes the Federal Reserve will keep rates unchanged at Wednesday's rate resolution. (Jintian)