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Fed Rate Cut Back on the Table? Here’s What It Means for Your Money
Markets Rally as Fed Signals Possible December Rate Cut
November 24, 2025
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Markets in Flux: As the Fed Weighs Rate Cuts, Bulls and Bears Brace for Impact
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Good Morning, Markets are climbing as new signs point to a possible Federal Reserve rate cut in December. Investor hopes are rising after a sharp shift in expectations, with inflation cooling and futures pricing in easier policy ahead. We break down what’s changed, why it’s lifting stocks, and what to watch before the Fed’s next move. If you're exposed to interest-sensitive sectors or big on tech, this one's for you.Saudi Arabia slashes its Public Investment Fund budget by 20% due to falling oil prices, threatening global projects like Neom, Nvidia warns of major revenue losses amid U.S.-China export bans on AI chips, and a surprising majority of high-income Americans report financial stress, signaling potential weakness in consumer spending. Don't forget to voice your opinion in my polls below. Here are your Morning Bullets. – Truly yours, Fred Frost |
📈 Yesterday's Market RecapFriday brought a much-needed bounce for U.S. markets after a bruising week, with the Nasdaq clawing back 0.9% and the S&P 500 up 1.2%, fueled by renewed Fed rate cut hopes. But don’t pop the champagne—Bitcoin’s 6% tumble to near $80K and ongoing AI stock volatility kept nerves on edge. Here’s what moved the needle yesterday.
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📉 Daily Performance Snapshot
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🔭 What to Watch TodayToday’s calendar isn’t just about holiday prep—key events could sway markets as we head into Thanksgiving. From earnings releases to consumer data hints, here’s what to keep an eye on. |
💡 Opportunity WatchAmidst market turbulence, a few corners of the financial world are showing promise. Whether it’s resource-rich markets or undervalued plays, here are three opportunities to consider as we navigate the holiday stretch.
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🔥 The Big BulletFed Signals December Rate Cut May Be Back On the TableWhat happened: After weeks of uncertainty, the Federal Reserve may be changing its course. New reporting shows that traders are once again expecting a possible interest rate cut in December. Just last week, market sentiment leaned the other way, suggesting that the Fed would hold rates steady. But fresh inflation data and signs of slowing job growth appear to have shifted expectations. Wall Street analysts are now putting the odds of a rate cut at more than 60%. Stocks reacted quickly. Futures for the Dow Jones and S&P 500 climbed on the news, reflecting renewed investor optimism. Why it matters: Interest rates directly impact borrowing costs for consumers and businesses. A cut in December would likely reduce the cost of loans and mortgages, which could support more spending and help boost the economy. For investors, lower rates can lift stock prices by making bonds and savings accounts less attractive. The Fed’s move would also mark a significant policy shift after a long stretch of tightening. Analysts believe it could offer a much-needed tailwind for sectors like tech and housing. Even cryptocurrencies have been responding to changing interest rate expectations. But there’s a catch: rate cuts usually mean the economy is slowing down more than expected, so the optimism is balanced by concern. What’s next: All eyes will be on the Fed's next meeting in mid-December. Investors will closely watch new inflation numbers, job reports, and Fed speeches for hints. If inflation continues to cool and job growth stays modest, the Fed may feel pressure to act. But if prices surprise on the upside, a cut could be delayed again. Market volatility may increase as speculation rises. Expect more daily swings in stocks, bonds, and currencies. Global markets are already reacting, with investors worldwide adjusting their portfolios in anticipation.
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Reader Feedback
Last week, I asked you: Which of the following do you think best explains the late-day market drop? The majority of you at 50% said "Rising rates and Fed worries scared buyers”
Micheal from Texas replied: "I think the market fell late because people got scared that rates might go up and the Fed could make things harder."
Here's what I'm asking you today:
As always if your opinion is not here, or you want to throw your two cents at me, reply to the E-mail, and let me know your exact thoughts.
🧭 Policy & Market Ripples
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Today's Trivia
Yesterday, 82% of you chose the right answer to the trivia question: To invest surplus government revenues—often from natural resources or trade surpluses—for long-term national benefit
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