What the Fed's past rate cut pivots tell us about today
Briefly

In the final days of 2018 and the start of 2019, stocks and bond yields fell as markets started to see recession risk due to the Fed's over-tightening policy.
Later that summer, the central bank cut interest rates three times, a "mid-cycle adjustment," as Powell called it, aimed at extending what was already the longest expansion on record.
Chair Alan Greenspan said in the closed-door meeting, "[W]e're certainly not yet in a free fall. I say 'not yet' because a free fall doesn't look like a free fall until you really start falling."
Read at Axios
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