1. Interest rate decision: The FOMC voted unanimously to raise interest rates by 25 basis points; this is a prudent decision. The core goal is to achieve price stability, believing that price stability is the foundation for sustainable economic growth. 2. Inflation judgment: The level of inflation is too high and has continued for a long time; the summer data has not improved, and the increase in many segments is still above 3%; the committee is not convinced that inflation is falling back to the 2% target in time, the risk of inflation is rising, and the risk in the job market is roughly balanced. 3. Economy and employment: The US economy is strengthening and resilient; currently, full employment is generally achieved; there is no need to suppress inflation at the cost of harming the labor market; price stability will ultimately help workers increase their actual wages. 4. Policy communication: Abandon forward-looking guidance: No intention to give forward-looking interest rate guidance and refuses to predict future policy actions; Walsh himself does not submit bitmap; the concept of neutral interest rate theory has no operational significance for current actual decision-making. 5. Judging the financial environment: The Committee generally believes that current financial conditions cannot be discussed with austerity; the rise in US bond yields stems from three points: a strong US economy, a surge in capital expenditure, and geopolitical factors. 6. Data decision-making logic: not entangling individual data such as a single month's CPI, focusing on medium- to long-term trends; geopolitical outlook judgments have changed; the Federal Reserve cannot directly intervene in single commodity prices such as oil prices. 7. Independence of the Federal Reserve: Adheres to the boundaries of responsibility and does not comment on the policies of other countries' central banks; does not comment when asked about communicating with the president; independence is a two-way street, and actions must be limited to the scope of one's own mission. 8. AI-related statements: Closely track AI development trends; the AI working group will submit a report by the end of the year; however, AI risk-benefit policy choices are left to other policymakers, and the Federal Reserve is not responsible for AI safety supervision. 9. Market consequences: The statement sent a hawkish signal. Traders are betting that interest rates will be raised twice before the end of the year; the US dollar index is rising, US bond yields are rising, and the pressure on gold and US stocks weakens.

1. Interest rate decision: The FOMC voted unanimously to raise interest rates by 25 basis points; this is a prudent decision. The core goal is to achieve price stability, believing that price stability is the foundation for sustainable economic growth. 2. Inflation judgment: The level of inflation is too high and has continued for a long time; the summer data has not improved, and the increase in many segments is still above 3%; the committee is not convinced that inflation is falling back to the 2% target in time, the risk of inflation is rising, and the risk in the job market is roughly balanced. 3. Economy and employment: The US economy is strengthening and resilient; currently, full employment is generally achieved; there is no need to suppress inflation at the cost of harming the labor market; price stability will ultimately help workers increase their actual wages. 4. Policy communication: Abandon forward-looking guidance: No intention to give forward-looking interest rate guidance and refuses to predict future policy actions; Walsh himself does not submit bitmap; the concept of neutral interest rate theory has no operational significance for current actual decision-making. 5. Judging the financial environment: The Committee generally believes that current financial conditions cannot be discussed with austerity; the rise in US bond yields stems from three points: a strong US economy, a surge in capital expenditure, and geopolitical factors. 6. Data decision-making logic: not entangling individual data such as a single month's CPI, focusing on medium- to long-term trends; geopolitical outlook judgments have changed; the Federal Reserve cannot directly intervene in single commodity prices such as oil prices. 7. Independence of the Federal Reserve: Adheres to the boundaries of responsibility and does not comment on the policies of other countries' central banks; does not comment when asked about communicating with the president; independence is a two-way street, and actions must be limited to the scope of one's own mission. 8. AI-related statements: Closely track AI development trends; the AI working group will submit a report by the end of the year; however, AI risk-benefit policy choices are left to other policymakers, and the Federal Reserve is not responsible for AI safety supervision. 9. Market consequences: The statement sent a hawkish signal. Traders are betting that interest rates will be raised twice before the end of the year; the US dollar index is rising, US bond yields are rising, and the pressure on gold and US stocks weakens.