U.S. Fed Chair Test and September Meeting Challenges

The article focused on the U.S. Federal Reserve meeting in September, which occurs amid complex economic conditions including record-high U.S. bond yields not seen since 2007, and inflation remaining around 3.7% annually, with core inflation at 3.3%, while the target is 2%. The Federal Reserve faces challenges related to rising long-term bond yields and their impact on the Japanese currency market, as the yen reached a critical level against the dollar. Japan has begun intervening to support the yen, which could lead it to sell its U.S. bonds, thereby exerting pressure on American markets. It is expected that the Fed may be forced either to increase interest rates more sharply to combat inflation—possibly strengthening the dollar and affecting bond yields—or to hold rates steady, leaving markets uncertain about how much inflation will decline in the future. This situation reflects a tightening balance among inflation, bond yields, and the foreign exchange market.

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