Following recent deliberations, Federal Reserve Chairman Powell has hinted at a significant upcoming shift in the US monetary policy. Powell indicated on March 21 that the policy interest rates might have peaked, making it fitting to start easing monetary policy at some point during the year. Powell spotlighted the considerable economic progress, emphasizing the notable tapering off of inflation. However, he acknowledged that in spite of ongoing efforts to lower inflation, uncertainties persist in the economic outlook. While job creation remains strong, Powell underlined that robust employment growth alone wouldn't suffice to delay rate cuts. He clearly stated that if the labor market weakens substantially, it would provide a suitable context to initiate interest rate reductions. These recent statements from the Federal Reserve Chairman have instilled market confidence, prompting a return to risk assets and a boost in the stock market, even though the potential for interest rate cuts in May or June hasn't been ruled out. The Federal Reserve continues to monitor several complex factors shaping their monetary policies, with a particular watch on employment trends and inflation.