The Jackson Hole meeting has sparked heated discussions in the market regarding the Fed's monetary policy direction in September. Combining various perspectives, I believe that if there is no interest rate cut in September, it may put some pressure on the market in the short term, but in the long run, it could actually be a Favourable Information.

The mentality of Wall Street investors is worthy of attention, as they seem to be waiting for the moment when interest rate cuts take effect. Unless the rate cut reaches 50 basis points, the market is likely to experience a significant sell-off. Conversely, if the Fed chooses to hold steady, the market may recover more quickly.

It is worth noting that the US economy is currently in a state of 'hard resistance', and lowering interest rates seems inevitable; it's just a matter of time. Historical experience shows that bull markets often rise from the depths of market despair.

For investors, it is recommended to adopt a relatively loose stop-loss strategy and maintain patience in holding. However, if the market begins to hype up interest rate cut expectations, it may be necessary to consider a moderate reduction in positions two days before the interest rate cut decision is announced.

Overall, the current market environment is filled with uncertainty, and investors need to closely monitor policy directions and flexibly adjust strategies to cope with potential market fluctuations.