Citadel Securities: The Fed may cut interest rates again this year, but wary of a slowing labor market
Griffin, the founder of Citadel Securities, stated that as the Fed shifts its focus to the labor market, he expects the Fed to cut rates again in 2025. Griffin said, "I think they will cut rates again this year, at most twice. The Fed is concerned about the labor market, as we have indeed seen a decrease in the number of new job positions." Griffin said, "It is difficult to know exactly where we are in the labor market now. What we do know is that without immigration inflow, the growth of the US population would be much lower, which would reduce our ability to create new job positions." As the founder of a large hedge fund and market maker company, Griffin has always advocated for the independence of the Fed. Griffin also opposes Trump's proposal to have publicly traded companies report financial performance every half year instead of every quarter. He told CNBC that he does not understand the benefits of hiding information from the market.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Investing in AI-Powered Learning and Legal Transformation: Where Innovation Meets Societal Progress
- AI is transforming education and legal systems by addressing inequities through adaptive learning tools and affordable justice platforms. - Impact investors prioritize legal tech startups (e.g., Clio, Clearbox) and edtech innovators aligning with UN SDGs and $7.8T impact markets. - Social impact funds scale AI solutions while navigating regulatory fragmentation, with 33 U.S. states forming AI policy committees. - Clean energy-AI hybrids optimize grids and emissions tracking, though cleantech VC funding f

The Federal Reserve's Change in Policy and Its Impact on Rapidly Growing Cryptocurrencies Such as Solana
- U.S. Fed's 2025 rate cuts and dovish pivot boosted risk-on sentiment, driving capital into high-growth crypto assets like Solana . - Solana's technical upgrades (Firedancer, Alpenglow) and institutional partnerships (Visa, Western Union) enhanced scalability and real-world adoption. - $2B+ inflows into Solana ETFs and regulatory clarity (GENIUS Act, OCC guidance) solidified its role in macro-driven crypto portfolios. - Despite short-term volatility, Solana's $10.2B TVL and 869 TPS throughput position it

The Increasing Expenses of Law School and Public Interest Incentives as Opportunities in the Market
- Rising legal education costs and public interest law demand create investment opportunities in legal tech and education platforms. - AI-driven legal tech (e.g., Bench IQ) reduces costs while addressing systemic barriers, with market growth projected at 9.14% CAGR to $65.5B by 2034. - Racial disparities in public interest scholarships (70% vs. 6% for Black students) drive institutional reforms like UC Berkeley's tuition relief and Harvard's ESG-aligned funding shifts. - Education platforms (Legora, Eudia)
Aligning ESG Investment with Legal Industry Transformation: The Societal Influence of Funding Legal Education and Supporting Public Interest Scholarships
- ESG investing in legal education promotes social equity by funding scholarships for underrepresented communities, aligning financial goals with justice access. - Programs like New York Law School's Wilf Scholars reduce financial barriers, creating pathways for graduates to address legal gaps in marginalized areas. - Persistent racial disparities (70% of full-tuition awards to white students vs. 6% to Black students) highlight the need for equitable ESG scholarship distribution. - ESG-aligned initiatives

