Goldman Sachs says it now expects the U.S. Federal Reserve to raise interest rates by 25 basis points in September, reversing its prior view that rates would stay unchanged.
The change reflects updated expectations for the Fed’s next policy decision, according to the reporting. NDTV frames it as a shift from a no-change call to a modest hike, while Investing.com similarly reports that Goldman has adjusted its outlook toward a September increase. Both outlets focus on Goldman’s revised forecast rather than providing detailed drivers such as specific inflation or labor-market data.
Overall, the coverage is consistent on the key point: Goldman Sachs changes its expectation for September—from no rate hike to a 25-basis-point hike—signaling a different assessment of the likely timing and magnitude of the Fed’s next move.
