This matter has basically been settled, but I must remind you: the market has long since priced in expectations. In other words, a large portion of the current price is just "celebrating in advance." Therefore, when the official announcement comes, we need to be wary of the classic scenario — good news landing, market reversing.
What should we focus on next? It's not about whether rates will be lowered, but how the Federal Reserve communicates. If they hint at further rate cuts in the future, the market can keep the excitement going; but if their tone is cautious, that's a different story.
Especially Powell — any hint of "hesitation" in his words could be magnified by the market into a signal for a shakeout.
In short, don’t rush too much before the news drops. It’s fine to be happy during the expectation phase, but when the moment of release comes, you need to think faster than you act. Keeping a steady pace is more important than being overly excited.
