The US'S Right To Fight For Global Financial Markets Is Threatening.

The story stems from the expiration of the term of office of the former Federal Reserve Chairman Bernanke in 2014. The new chairman, Yellen, lacks the ability to make decisions and is often subject to market decisions.

At that time, the United States introduced QE into the fifth year. The Federal Reserve has prepared to gradually reduce the scale of debt purchase and return its interest rate to its normal level.

At that time, many insiders pointed out that "Wall Street will rob the Federal Reserve".

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After the first step, Wall Street also made corresponding arrangements.

The economic slowdown in China, Japan and Europe, the stronger US dollar index and the British referendum all have the potential to evolve into powerful bombs, and the strength of Wall Street predators is to dance in the financial markets so that they can effectively return to the Fed.

If the Fed is robbed again, the market will lose confidence in the Federal Reserve.

Now, things are moving in this direction.

September 2015 is the best time for the fed to raise interest rates, but the Chinese stock market began in August.

A huge concussion gave Wall Street wolves a hunting opportunity.

The US Standard & Poor's 500 index fell more than 6% in that month, and the Fed failed to raise interest rates in September.

Last September, Federal Reserve Chairman Yellen told a news conference in Washington that China and emerging markets were the focus of attention of the Fed.

In August, financial markets reflected China's risk to a certain extent, and important emerging markets were negatively affected.

Since then, the global stock market has seen a rebound from October to December.

Similar incidents occurred again this January.

At that time, the international oil price was further reduced to less than 30 dollars by malicious means. In the month, the S & P 500 index dropped by about 5%.

Of course, January interest rates dare not dare.

The uncertainty in the global economic outlook is increasing.

Global stock markets rebounded again from February to April.

Wall Street predators seem to see through the Fed's thinking: as long as the global economy can not ignore the uncertain crisis, coupled with the turmoil in the financial market, the Fed is inclined to remain unmoved.

Since then, the predators have had the chance to do more backhand and ushered in the honeymoon period of at least two months.

I wonder if the Fed wants to get rid of the stigma of being controlled by Wall Street, and has recently turned to public debate.

Before the April Conference on interest rates, a number of Federal Reserve officials publicly pointed out that "raising interest rates earlier", and in the April meeting minutes, implied that it is possible to raise interest rates in June.

In addition, Dudley, chairman of the New York Fed chairman, issued a hawk speech last week, saying that if the economy is in line with expectations, the Fed's interest rate hike this summer is a reasonable decision.

The Fed's response to the current round of interest rates has responded to interest rate futures.

Investors' expectations of the Fed's interest rate have changed dramatically in recent days.

According to data from CME Group, about a week ago, the interest rate futures market showed that the possibility of raising interest rates by the Federal Reserve in June was only 4%.

Last Friday, this possibility has risen to 26%.