#通胀与货币政策 The signal of a weakening labor market is becoming increasingly clear. Non-farm payrolls stagnate, employment growth stalls, directly impacting the Federal Reserve's policy expectations—although inflation is still above target, the soft spot in employment is enough to trigger a rate cut cycle.

This offers practical insights for trading strategies: the macro environment is shifting from "high inflation pressure" to "growth concerns," and the narrative logic of risk assets is changing. Recently, I’ve been observing the position adjustments of a few experts, and I found that they are increasing their allocation to assets with ample liquidity while reducing positions in high-volatility instruments.

The core of copy trading is to identify when this macro expectation shift occurs and which strategy framework can adapt more quickly. Leading indicators like labor market data often trigger rapid responses from seasoned traders—some switch strategies aggressively, while others stick to their original logic and wait for confirmation. The key is to choose the right copy trading counterpart based on your risk tolerance, rather than blindly following the crowd.

Once the rate cut expectations materialize, market volatility patterns will change significantly. Starting to adjust position sizes and stop-loss settings now will be much more manageable than scrambling at the last minute. This opportunity belongs to those who are prepared.