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Yesterday, the Federal Reserve released an FOMC edict and reiterated its prediction for two interest rate cuts before the end of the year.

They also admitted that inflation has firmed up, but also think the economy is going to grow below a 2% annualized GDP rate.

I don’t take much stock in these predictions, it’s more that the Fed stuck to its two rate cuts in order to make the stock market happy. If the market rallies and the economy does better in the second half of the year they won’t be lowering interest rates.

They are trying not to do much now, but if they end up lowering rates inflation will accelerate again.

They said what they had to say to try to make the stock market happy and it rallied after their edict.

However, this morning stock market futures are gapping down.

The market averages all remain below their 200-day moving averages and the resistance prices levels I talked about on Monday.

Check out this tech stock, which has gone up while the Nasdaq fell this year.

Why did this stock go up?

Well, its not an American stock, it’s a Chinese stock and the Chinese stock market has been going up this year.

In fact, almost all stock markets around the world are up this year, except for the US stock market. The falling value of the US dollar is helping make that happen.

I’m not buying BABA, it’s more that I want you to know what is going on beyond just the US stock market and what they talk about on CNBC and Fox Business every day. There is more to investing than NVDA, Bitcoin, and so forth.

Gold traded at a new high again yesterday.

-Mike

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^{Disclaimer: The opinions expressed in this newsletter are those of WallstreetWindow its editors and contributors, and may change without notice. The information in this newsletter may become outdated and we have no obligation to update it. The information in this newsletter is not intended to constitute individual investment advice and is not designed to meet your personal financial situation. It is provided for information purposes only and nothing herein constitutes investment, legal, accounting or tax advice, or a recommendation to buy, sell or hold a security. No recommendation or advice is being given as to whether any investment is suitable for a particular investor or a group of investors. It should not be assumed that any investments in securities, companies, sectors or markets identified and described were or will be profitable. We strongly advise you to discuss your investment options with a financial adviser prior to making any investments, including whether any investment is suitable for your specific needs. WallStreetWindow is owned by Timingwallstreet, Inc. and it is not a registered investment advisor and does not provide individual investment advice. This is a publication for the general public.}