A number of other countries are already on the brink of a rate cut cycle, most of them in Southeast Asia.

U.S. residential starts picked up significantly in August, balancing inventory levels with improving demand and also benefiting from lower borrowing costs.

The central bank's focus has shifted from "anti-inflation" to "job protection," and the logic of the market will change in the future.

Stronger-than-expected U.S. retail sales data for August could influence the Federal Reserve's decision, as strong consumer spending typically reduces the need for aggressive monetary easing.

According to the report, the NAHB Housing Market Index rose to 41 in September from 39 in August, higher than the 40 expected by analysts.

On September 18, most Asian markets maintained narrow fluctuations as investors kept a close eye on the upcoming Federal Reserve meeting, where the central bank is widely expected to cut interest rates.

PPI price index could provide early signs of where consumer inflation is headed.

From a recession prediction perspective, this is a good report that symbolizes a soft landing for the United States.

The August non-farm payrolls data confirmed the trend shown by the ADP employment data the previous day, but again fell short of market expectations.

Markets turned to non-farm payrolls data released later today to find more evidence of the extent of the September rate cut.

Employers have become more picky and they are less willing to expand their workforce.

There are also several jobs reports coming out this week.

US may be about to start cutting interest rates in order to keep its labor market.

Data showed that the annual growth rate of the PCE price index in July was 2.5%, slightly lower than market expectations; the monthly growth rate was 0.2%, in line with market expectations.

The data hit expectations that the United States would fall into recession.

All three officials declined to give a clear path to a rate cut on the market's concerns.

JPMorgan Chase & Co. predicts the revision will be around 360,000, while Goldman Sachs thinks it could be as high as 1 million.

The document also suggests that the possibility of the Federal Reserve cutting interest rates in September has become increasingly likely.

In its statement, the Riksbank of Sweden indicated that if the inflation outlook remains unchanged, the policy rate may be lowered by two to three more times this year.

In the long run, there is some uncertainty about the volatility of oil prices.