<p>As data reveals mixed signals about the growth of the US economy, market participants are striving to understand the rate cut path after the Federal Reserve's September meeting. Despite inflation rates remaining above pre-pandemic levels and potentially dampening consumer spending, US policymakers are still facing pressure to lower high interest rates. The term &#34;Federal Reserve&#34; is expected to be mentioned about 380 times during the second quarter earnings calls with analysts. If this pace is maintained, it will be the highest number since the database began recording in 2001. (Bloomberg)</p>

<p>European and American companies' earnings conference calls frequently mention the "Federal Reserve," with the number of mentions expected to reach a record high. During the second quarter, the term "Federal Reserve" is expected to be mentioned about 380 times in analysts' conference calls, marking the highest number since the database began recording in 2001. Market participants are striving to understand the rate-cutting path after the Federal Reserve's September meeting, despite inflation remaining above pre-pandemic levels and potentially dampening consumer spending, U.S. policymakers still face pressure to lower high interest rates</p>

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European and American companies frequently mention the "Federal Reserve" in their earnings conference calls, with the number of mentions expected to reach a record high