'TOO LATE': Liz Peek explains why Fed won't cut more than 25 points

Economic Outlook - The Federal Reserve is expected to cut interest rates, with a consensus leaning towards a 25 basis points reduction, although a 50 basis points cut would be more beneficial for the economy [2][4] - The job market is showing signs of weakness, and there is a significant lack of discussion regarding the housing market, which is affecting young families' ability to afford homes [3][4] Housing Market - The current real estate market is characterized by high demand and low supply, leading to unprecedented affordability issues for young families [4] - Despite high mortgage rates, home prices have not decreased as typically expected, exacerbating the affordability crisis [4] Tariffs and Inflation - The justification for maintaining high interest rates due to tariffs is questioned, as tariffs are viewed as a one-time price increase rather than a continuous inflationary factor [5][6] - The economic environment is complex, with uncertainty surrounding tariff strategies impacting small businesses and hiring [7][8] Employment and Investment - There is optimism regarding a resurgence in hiring by the end of the year, although the current market conditions are weak [9] - Foreign investment and reshoring of manufacturing to the U.S. are anticipated to positively influence the economy [8][9]