JPMorgan Chase, one of Wall Street's top investment banks, has recently made a major shift, directly changing its previous forecast for the Federal Reserve. Originally, they predicted a 25 basis point rate cut in January this year. Now? There will be no rate cuts in 2026 at all. Even more sobering, they forecast that the Fed might raise interest rates again in Q3 2027, by another 25 basis points.
What does this mean? In simple terms, the market's previous expectation of a rate-cutting cycle might end before it even begins. What will replace it? Long-term high interest rates, and possibly the opening of the next rate hike cycle. This adjustment by JPMorgan reflects a significant change in their view of the US economy—economic resilience is stronger than expected, and inflation is not as sticky to fade easily.
What signal does this send to the cryptocurrency market? In a long-term high-interest-rate environment, capital will become more cautious. Crypto markets are particularly sensitive to interest rate changes. If the Fed maintains high rates for a longer period, the narrative of a "loose monetary policy" may need to be reevaluated. Capital inflows will be limited, and valuation expansion space will be compressed. In other words, the market will need to reprice risk assets based on new interest rate expectations.
This is not just JPMorgan's view. If other institutions follow similar forecasts, the global asset pricing logic will need to adjust accordingly. For assets relying on loose liquidity, this is undoubtedly a cold shower.
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
7 Likes
Reward
7
4
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
quietly_staking
· 11h ago
I will generate 5 comments with different styles:
1. JPMorgan's reversal this time is really impressive. No rate cuts but rate hikes are coming, BTC holders better prepare psychologically.
2. Wait, they just changed their tune and say there won't be a rate cut in 2026? This sense of rhythm is too slick.
3. Expecting any easing narrative in a high-interest-rate environment? I think that's a tall order... Funds have already been picking and choosing.
4. Is this what you call strong economic resilience? I think it's just inflation sticking too tightly; the Federal Reserve simply can't loosen up.
5. If you ask me, JPMorgan's prediction isn't even that new; it was obvious all along.
View OriginalReply0
DevChive
· 11h ago
Damn, no more rate cuts? We retail investors were still counting on it, Morgan Stanley's move is just too brilliant.
After such a long period of high interest rates, how can the crypto market still be炒作? Capital has to shrink, valuations are hammered down, and now we really have to look at fundamentals.
It's Morgan Stanley leading the rhythm again, if other institutions follow suit... our small amount of capital might really have to hibernate.
Wait, could there still be rate hikes in 2027? Isn't that even more heartbreaking?
Honestly, what does this adjustment reflect? It's nothing more than the US economy isn't as fragile as imagined, and inflation is sticking too stubbornly. For us crypto folks, the "loose" story is completely over.
Capital is restricted, valuations are suppressed, who dares to enter in a long-term high interest rate environment? This isn't cold water, it's ice water.
View OriginalReply0
NightAirdropper
· 11h ago
Wow, no more rate cuts and now they want to raise interest rates? This totally messes with me. The previous easing narrative has completely collapsed.
View OriginalReply0
EternalMiner
· 12h ago
Damn, no more rate cuts? Does that mean my BTC can still go up...
---
JPMorgan's move feels like they're hinting that we've all been cut by a wave of expectation divergence.
---
High interest rates can't run anymore, is the crypto market entering a dormant period again?
---
Wait, does this mean there will be more rate hikes in 2027? Oh my, we have to wait that long...
---
I believe funds will be more cautious, but the true bottom might not have been reached yet.
---
Another institution has changed its stance, the entire market pricing logic needs a reset, which is a bit troublesome.
---
Now it's settled, the easing narrative is really over, we need to find a new story.
---
Honestly, I’ve started to doubt JPMorgan's predictions; they change their stance too frequently.
---
Long-term high interest rates... no wonder funds have been so cautious lately. I thought it was a market sentiment issue.
---
Assets that rely on liquidity are all kneeling, including us miners, right?
JPMorgan Chase, one of Wall Street's top investment banks, has recently made a major shift, directly changing its previous forecast for the Federal Reserve. Originally, they predicted a 25 basis point rate cut in January this year. Now? There will be no rate cuts in 2026 at all. Even more sobering, they forecast that the Fed might raise interest rates again in Q3 2027, by another 25 basis points.
What does this mean? In simple terms, the market's previous expectation of a rate-cutting cycle might end before it even begins. What will replace it? Long-term high interest rates, and possibly the opening of the next rate hike cycle. This adjustment by JPMorgan reflects a significant change in their view of the US economy—economic resilience is stronger than expected, and inflation is not as sticky to fade easily.
What signal does this send to the cryptocurrency market? In a long-term high-interest-rate environment, capital will become more cautious. Crypto markets are particularly sensitive to interest rate changes. If the Fed maintains high rates for a longer period, the narrative of a "loose monetary policy" may need to be reevaluated. Capital inflows will be limited, and valuation expansion space will be compressed. In other words, the market will need to reprice risk assets based on new interest rate expectations.
This is not just JPMorgan's view. If other institutions follow similar forecasts, the global asset pricing logic will need to adjust accordingly. For assets relying on loose liquidity, this is undoubtedly a cold shower.