Now, I took my time to check the US inflation figure to judge if this pressure is worth it, and honestly, it is not, at least arguably not, except that Trump always wants things done his way, regardless of whether or not it follows due process/economics. If at all, the uncertainty ignited by Trump's tariff war is a good reason to wait for the cut.
Again, from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the US core inflation rate looks upward to me, which was rekindled in March 2025. Is this the right time to cut the rate?
There's no end to the discussion about Trump's policies, and he's perhaps one of the more crazed leaders in his decision-making. Interest rates are being discussed almost worldwide now because the hikes are so high and even beyond the imagination of the leaders who receive them. We never know whether these decisions represent all elements of the decision-making process or not, because what appears to be true doesn't always match what actually happens. Rising inflation requires a successful rate cut, but the long-term process may need to be considered as a quick response option.
How is the performance of the employment sector and whether this sector also influences the foundation for achieving a better life for the community because if the percentage increases, it can actually harm economic growth and that means that interest rate cuts could be interconnected in the process of solving existing problems.