Wall Street's heavyweight drops a bold call: U.S. economy could clock 2.4% growth next year. What's fueling this optimism?
Five key catalysts are lining up. OBBBA stimulus package? Check. Fed rate cuts potentially kicking in during H2? That's the wildcard everyone's watching. These aren't isolated events—they're dominos that could trigger a meaningful uptick in economic activity as 2026 unfolds.
The second-half acceleration matters. Why? Because rate cuts historically inject liquidity into markets, and that ripple effect doesn't stop at traditional assets. When borrowing costs drop and fiscal stimulus flows, risk appetite climbs across the board.
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MechanicalMartel
· 11-28 17:13
2.4% rise? Sounds good, but these predictions have been common in previous years; the key is whether they can really materialize.
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RugDocDetective
· 11-28 14:37
2.4%? Ha, they are starting to make promises again, let's talk about it next year.
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GateUser-bd883c58
· 11-28 13:00
2.4%? Sounds good, but I'm afraid it's just paper data again.
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LidoStakeAddict
· 11-25 19:11
Hmm, a 2.4% rise? It's just talk; the key is when the Fed's knife truly comes down.
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MerkleTreeHugger
· 11-25 19:07
2.4%? Sounds nice, but I find it uncertain... The decrease in the Intrerest Rate can indeed stimulate risk assets, but this wave of stimulus won't last long, really.
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NotSatoshi
· 11-25 19:07
2.4%? Wait, this is assuming that the Fed really will cut the Intrerest Rate, right... I always feel like this is another "wolf is coming" from the Fed.
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FloorPriceWatcher
· 11-25 19:04
2.4%? Sounds good but I'm still a bit worried, after all, policy direction can change at any time.
Wall Street's heavyweight drops a bold call: U.S. economy could clock 2.4% growth next year. What's fueling this optimism?
Five key catalysts are lining up. OBBBA stimulus package? Check. Fed rate cuts potentially kicking in during H2? That's the wildcard everyone's watching. These aren't isolated events—they're dominos that could trigger a meaningful uptick in economic activity as 2026 unfolds.
The second-half acceleration matters. Why? Because rate cuts historically inject liquidity into markets, and that ripple effect doesn't stop at traditional assets. When borrowing costs drop and fiscal stimulus flows, risk appetite climbs across the board.