🚨 The Fed is considering reducing its meetings from eight to six per year. At first glance, this may sound like an organizational change, but it could alter how monetary policy is transmitted to markets. The report is credible, though no formal decision has yet been made. According to sources, the FOMC has specifically discussed holding six instead of eight meetings annually. Legally, only four meetings are required; extraordinary meetings would remain available at any time. Warsh’s objective is becoming increasingly clear: less forward guidance, less constant Fed commentary, and greater market self-reliance. Markets should respond more directly to inflation, labor data, and growth—rather than “waiting” for hints from the next Fed official. Possible consequences: ▪️ Greater significance of each individual meeting ▪️ Stronger reactions to CPI and labor market data ▪️ Higher volatility in Treasury yields ▪️ Less predictable liquidity impulses for stocks and Bitcoin ▪️ Potentially longer periods of unchanged interest rates This change would not automatically be dovish or hawkish. However, in the current environment—with elevated inflation pressure and three votes favoring a rate hike—it could mean restrictive financial conditions persist longer. The real signal is not “less monetary policy,” but: less leadership through words, and more steering through market prices. Let’s go 💪 Knowledge is wealth. Recognize trends. Act with foresight. TSC | Trend Serra Capital