The Atlantis Report's video: The Fed s Plan For 2024 Is Not What You Think

As inflationary pressures persist and economic indicators fluctuate, the Fed's anticipated interest rate cuts have encountered unexpected delays, prompting a reassessment of monetary policy trajectories. In March of 2020, the Federal Reserve embarked on a strategy of quantitative easing, bolstering its balance sheet by purchasing significant amounts of Treasury debt and mortgage-linked securities. This approach, aimed at stimulating the economy, saw the Fed gradually reduce its balance sheet through quantitative tightening starting in June 2022, where it refrained from reinvesting all proceeds from maturing securities. By early January 2024, the Fed had scaled back its assets from a peak of almost 9 trillion dollars to 7.7 trillion dollars. The era of ultra-low interest rates, which consumers had become accustomed to since the 2008 financial crisis, has likely drawn to a close.