According to the latest financial analysis, Fed Chairman Powell's speech at the Jackson Hole global Central Bank annual meeting has drawn widespread attention from the market. His remarks suggest that, given the current economic situation, the downward pressure on the labor market may exceed the risks of rising inflation. This statement is generally interpreted as a signal that the Fed's monetary policy may shift towards a more accommodative stance.

Analysts point out that Powell's remarks pave the way for a possible preventive interest rate cut. At the same time, adjustments to the U.S. monetary policy framework also indicate that the Central Bank is seeking more flexible policy tools that are adapted to the current economic environment.

The market expects that September may become the time window for the Fed to initiate a new round of interest rate cuts. However, considering the tone of preventive measures and the ongoing impact of inflation factors, the pace of interest rate cuts is expected to remain cautious. There are views that the number of interest rate cuts by the Fed this year may not exceed two.

This potential policy shift has sparked heated discussions in the financial community. Investors and economists are closely following the Fed's subsequent actions to assess their potential impact on global financial markets and economic growth.