At a meeting last month with the Fed, the central bank of the United States, it was found that it was appropriate to raise interest rates at a faster pace than the previous phase after 2015, when the zero interest rate policy was lifted.
Markets say the Fed will raise rates higher than usual next month to speed up inflation.
At a meeting held last month, the Fed said at its next meeting next month that it would lift the two-year zero interest rate policy and raise rates. I did.
According to the minutes released on the 16th, if the economy recovers as expected from the attendees who are increasingly cautious about the inflation rate hike, the phase after 2015 when the zero interest rate policy was lifted last time. It turned out that there were a series of opinions that it was appropriate to proceed at a faster pace.
In addition, many attendees said that it would be appropriate to start the “quantitative tightening” to reduce assets such as government bonds in the latter half of the year, and it can be seen that there was a lot of discussion about urgent monetary tightening.
There is growing interest in the market, with the Fed rushing to curb inflation and raising rates at a stretch of 0.5% at next month's meeting instead of the usual 0.25%.