DiMartino Booth Appears on ‘Making Money with Charles Payne’ To Discuss Fed Rate Hike — Pt 2
Open original source ↗Give it up for Danielle Di Martino.
[music]
>> Danielle Di Martino
>> Danielle Di Martino Booth
So, let's go and bring back Jim,
Gabriella, and
and Danielle Di Danielle Di Martino
Booth. And Jim, I'm I'm giving you this
one.
So, Goldman Sachs out with a piece
yesterday. We're going to show the
audience here the the chart saying, "You
don't have to do anything. All of the
inflationary pressures have peaked.
They're easing off on their own, and the
Fed doesn't need to shouldn't does They
don't have to do anything here."
>> Yes, and then they go and say the Fed's
going to raise rates because
Warsh is not willing to go against the
prediction markets. As we were chatting
about before, that's you go back to the
Jackson Hole speech, that whole section
on the Hall of Mirrors, where where may
where the Fed is reacting to the
prediction market, and the prediction
market is reacting to the Fed and not
the objective data. He just threw that
portion of the
>> So, you're saying even though even
though Warsh has a belief system and
he's talked about this, every Fed chair
has been bullied by the mar stock
market. Every single one of them. He
came in determined not to be bullied,
and you're saying today he was bullied.
>> Yes.
>> You You agree with that?
>> Yeah, he did not fight the markets
today. But on the other hand, you know,
there there were two individuals on the
committee who foresee a rate cut
this year. There are four on the
committee who foresee a rate cut next
year. So, he may have just been
dealing with the a good outcome to the
family fight.
>> Right.
>> This might have had less to do with
market pricing than what we're looking
at. Given there's dissent going into
next year.
>> Gabriella, this is what I'm thinking,
too, along that lines that, "Okay, you
know what? As much as it may have pained
them to do this, that it's okay to lose
a battle to win the war." He's built up
a lot of whatever you can call an
internal credibility with his fellow
committee members.
The Fed credibility thing goes out the
window and next year, when he wants to
do things that may be against Wall
Street, that you know, they won't be
able to say well he's in Trump's back
pocket.
>> It was tricky because I think in a way
Chair Warsh painted himself into this
corner, not the other way around with
the market because, you know,
a hike had been priced out and then he
had his whole speech at Jackson Hole
talking tough once again. We were
talking about providing actual forward
guidance based on what happened with CPI
and PCE and then we did get a hotter
print and then the market reacted to
that. So, it's a bit anyway. We don't
think they needed to have hiked, but
they did. He addressed that credibility
issue and I think clearly looking at the
action and the tenure with yields down
that was well perceived by the market.
>> folks. Here he is. He's been over two to
the market. Let's see what happens now.
>> [laughter]
>> If they like what he's got to say.