The executive director of JPMorgan Chase & Co., Jamie Dimon, is convinced that the Federal Reserve's rate hike should be greater than what is currently anticipated, even if everyone is waiting to see what Jerome Powell will say today. "Under the assumption that the Fed would raise the benchmark rate to roughly 5%, there is a 50% probability that present forecasts are true and a 50% chance that the Central Bank will have to raise it to 6%," said the executive director of JPMorgan Chase & Co. in an interview. "I believe that the present increases might not be sufficient. It is obvious that we are a little behind schedule, and it is unlikely that the economy would suffer much from high rates in the coming three to six months.
Before the release of anticipated US inflation figures on Thursday, the CEO of the largest US bank made his remarks. It will determine the market's future path, but for the time being, stock values are falling while indexes are being adjusted.
Premarket
Securities for Oak Street Health were among the market leaders, rising by 36% in the premarket following Bloomberg's news that CVS was considering its possibilities for acquiring a medical company for more than $10 billion. Shares of CVS decreased 0.5% in response to this news.
After the board stated that the merger with Euronav would no longer take place, shares of the shipping business Frontline increased by more than 24% in the premarket. The two businesses no longer require a merger, according to Frontline CEO Lars Barstad.
Shares of CureVac increased 19% after the company announced plans for additional patient studies of its mRNA vaccines against influenza and COVID-19. A new CEO was also named by the organization.
After Morgan Stanley lowered Boeing's rating from "buy" to "hold," citing a lack of growth potential compared to present levels, the aerospace giant saw a more than 2% decline in its share price.
Securities for Coinbase are trading essentially unchanged on the news that 20% of its working crew will be laid off. The decision represents the company's second significant wave of cost-cutting measures since the start of the crypto winter.
The Virgin Orbit satellites launched from the UK turned out to be outsiders, and the Virgin papers plummeted by 19% as a result of the revelation.
