Us market outlook: Dow Jones average price rebounds = up $217

Headline news
If the Fed turns to doves, there is also a 10% chance of pushing it on S&P500.
Expectations that the US Federal Reserve system's aggressive interest rate hike will ease last week contributed to the disappointing July-September earnings announcement of the IT giant. When the policy decision of the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) will be announced on the 2nd, the trading desk of JP JPMorgan Chase & Co predicted that if the people in charge of policy become doves, there is room for a sudden rebound in share prices.

The reversal of the Eid curve valued by Chairman Powell is approaching-- the hope of policy change.
If the US Federal Reserve implements a series of large interest rate hikes, it could lead to renewed warnings that another [recession] is inevitable. Bond market indicators preferred by the chairman of the Powell Federal Reserve Board (Fed) suggest that buybacks are close.

The rise in interest rates causes the Fed to expand losses.
The Federal Reserve Board (Fed) faces unprecedented developments as a result of aggressive interest rate hikes to curb inflation. That is to cause damage. The Fed's operating loss has widened in recent weeks. This is because the interest paid on money deposited with the Fed's banks and money market funds (MMF) exceeds the interest income earned by the Fed on about $8300bn (1230 trillion yen) of Treasuries and mortgage-backed securities (MBS) accumulated through the Fed's bond-buying program as a stimulus policy over the past 14 years.

How will the US market operate in the future? Ask the big shots in the industry.
In the US, bond prices, high-tech stocks and cryptographic assets (virtual currencies) have fallen sharply, while inflation is at its highest level in 40 years. The Wall Street Journal (WSJ) asked financial tycoons about current market conditions and future prospects. Completely different opinions have been put forward on some basic issues. Jeremy Grantham, known for predicting market slumps in 2000 and 2008, cited many reasons for pessimism, even after the initial bursting of what he called a "super bubble". Rob Arnault, founder of the American Investment Corporation Research Alliance, agrees that the market has not yet bottomed out. Lloyd Blankfein, the former chief executive of the US financial giant Goldman Sachs Group Group, says things are not as bad as they seem.


Source: Minkabu, four Seasons, Bloomberg, Dow Jones