Jamie Dimon says markets are 'complacent' about the chance of surging US interest rates
Briefly

JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon warns that financial markets are underestimating the risk of interest rate hikes in the US, labeling the current market sentiment as complacent. He suggests there's a 40 to 50% chance of the Federal Reserve raising rates again, compared to the 20% chance the market is pricing in. Factors contributing to his concern include tariffs from the Trump administration, a rising fiscal deficit, and demographic issues. Additionally, Dimon expresses skepticism about the clarity of economic indicators, stating that real-time US data is challenging to interpret.
I think the possibility of those higher rates is higher than anybody else. The market is pricing a 20% chance. I would price in a 40-50% chance.
Unfortunately, I think there is complacency in the market. There is a lot of happy talk. One day, you may see a different reaction.
The confluence of inflationary forces—including Trump's tariffs, the government's expanding fiscal deficit, and demographic changes—are fueling my outlook on interest rates.
Real-time US data is totally impossible to read, making it difficult to clarify economic indicators.
Read at Business Insider
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