JPMorgan Chase & CoJPMorgan is the source of the S&P 500 scenario analysis tied to the Fed's expected rate hike, but the news is about the market outlook rather than a company-specific development.
JPMorgan says the S&P 500 could swing from 1% higher to 2% lower depending on how Fed Chair Kevin Warsh frames Wednesday's expected rate hike. A 25-basis-point hike is largely priced in, with Polymarket traders putting the odds at 89% versus 11% for no change and roughly $193 million traded on the decision. The bank estimates a surprise hold would send the index down 1.25% to 1.75%, while a hike with little guidance could lift it 0.25% to 0.75%. JPMorgan's most bullish scenario, a hike paired with a signal that the Fed is simply unwinding the 75 basis points of easing delivered in 2025, sees the S&P rising 0.5% to 1%, while a signal that rates must rise materially further points to a 1% to 2% decline. The Fed releases its decision and updated economic projections at 2 p.m. ET, followed by Warsh's press conference at 2:30 p.m.
JPMorgan Chase & CoJPMorgan is the source of the S&P 500 scenario analysis tied to the Fed's expected rate hike, but the news is about the market outlook rather than a company-specific development.
A 25-basis-point Fed rate hike is largely priced in and expected, pushing the effective federal funds rate yield higher.
An expected Fed rate hike and signal of further tightening would push Treasury yields higher, including the 10Y.