【CoinPush】NYC-based MAI Capital Management’s Chief Market Strategist Chris Grisanti recently commented on the Federal Reserve’s rate decision, and it’s quite interesting.
He said that on the surface, this rate cut didn’t come as a surprise, as the rate was cut where it needed to be. But if you think carefully — it’s more complicated than it looks. From now until 2026, the supportive effect of rate cuts on the market may no longer be reliable, which is a bit problematic.
More importantly, what’s key is that the Fed, in its new wording, explicitly emphasizes that the “magnitude” and “timing” of future rate cuts are full of uncertainty. Translated, this means: don’t take rate cuts as an inevitable event.
Chris’s understanding is — only when the economy clearly cools down can we expect more rate cuts. But as a stock investor, he actually hopes not to see rate cuts in 2026. Why? Because that would imply the economy is on a downturn.
His logic is simple: rather than hoping for rate cuts to rescue the market, it’s better for the economy to be solid on its own. A healthy economic environment is more worth looking forward to than additional monetary easing.
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ShibaSunglasses
· 2025-12-13 21:25
Basically, the idea of interest rate cuts is no longer reliable. Don't get your hopes up.
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SleepyValidator
· 2025-12-13 13:57
Basically, stop dreaming—interest rate cuts aren't that frequent.
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ResearchChadButBroke
· 2025-12-12 13:37
Lowering interest rates isn't the savior, brother. The Federal Reserve's message is: don't expect to live off easy money.
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FlashLoanLarry
· 2025-12-12 00:38
ngl, the fed's basically saying "don't count on us" and people still treating rate cuts like free money on the table... opportunity cost of that thesis gets brutal real quick when growth actually matters more than basis points, fr
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ApeWithNoChain
· 2025-12-10 22:02
Well... so the Federal Reserve's meaning is not to hold out hope, the decision to cut interest rates depends on the economic situation.
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FloorSweeper
· 2025-12-10 21:59
nah this is the play tho—most paper hands gonna front-run the "fed pivot" narrative while the real accumulation happens quietly. chris gets it, market psychology is where the alpha leaks out. if you're actually bullish you DON'T want cuts in 26... weak signals everywhere.
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GasFeeNightmare
· 2025-12-10 21:52
Lowering interest rates isn't a usual benefit; a strong economy is the real benefit. This guy's got a point.
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PumpBeforeRug
· 2025-12-10 21:52
Well... basically, lowering interest rates is unreliable, so don't foolishly wait for a pie to fall from the sky.
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GasFeeCrier
· 2025-12-10 21:45
Ha, this logic is actually quite ironic. Rate cuts have become bad news instead.
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WhaleInTraining
· 2025-12-10 21:40
Lowering interest rates isn't the savior; a robust economy is more important than anything else.
MAI Capital Strategist: Don't Take Federal Reserve Rate Cuts for Granted; a Healthy Economy Is More Important Than Easing
【CoinPush】NYC-based MAI Capital Management’s Chief Market Strategist Chris Grisanti recently commented on the Federal Reserve’s rate decision, and it’s quite interesting.
He said that on the surface, this rate cut didn’t come as a surprise, as the rate was cut where it needed to be. But if you think carefully — it’s more complicated than it looks. From now until 2026, the supportive effect of rate cuts on the market may no longer be reliable, which is a bit problematic.
More importantly, what’s key is that the Fed, in its new wording, explicitly emphasizes that the “magnitude” and “timing” of future rate cuts are full of uncertainty. Translated, this means: don’t take rate cuts as an inevitable event.
Chris’s understanding is — only when the economy clearly cools down can we expect more rate cuts. But as a stock investor, he actually hopes not to see rate cuts in 2026. Why? Because that would imply the economy is on a downturn.
His logic is simple: rather than hoping for rate cuts to rescue the market, it’s better for the economy to be solid on its own. A healthy economic environment is more worth looking forward to than additional monetary easing.