NewsDialy
The case against rate cuts is not as airtight as Wall Street's current positioning implies.
Fed Chair Kevin Warsh, widely treated as a monetary hawk, may prove less restrictive than his market reputation suggests — and inflation, the chief justification for holding rates high, may be running softer than most investors assume.
For shareholders in tech and real-estate stocks, both findings converge on the same conclusion: an upside catalyst that has not yet been priced in.
The Warsh Assumption Markets have anchored to a simple story: Warsh means tight money.
Keep reading