Jeff Solomon, TD Cowen president, joins CNBC's 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss expectations for Fed policy, the case for slower rate cuts, and much more.

Investors now largely expect a rate cut in September, following weak jobs data but some signs of quickening inflation. But there are several important data points to come, which could influence the Fed's decision making.

Markets are largely banking on the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates in September, but some people are still skeptical about odds. Stephen Juneau, senior US economist at BofA Securities, joins Market Catalysts to break down what the latest inflation data could mean for Fed policy.

Futures markets are also expecting a rate cut. Investors peg the chances of a quarter-point interest rate cut at nearly 96%, according to the CME FedWatch Tool, a measure of market sentiment.

Michael Darda, Roth Capital Partners chief economist and macro strategist, joins 'Money Movers' to discuss why his Fed cut expectation in September and his Q3 expectations.

Josh Schiffrin said his preferred asset is five-year Treasury bills, adding he expects an interest rate cut of 25 basis points by the Fed next month.

New economic data releases could increase mortgage rate volatility in the coming weeks, leading up to the Fed's September meeting.

The Fed's next meeting — its last scheduled meeting for 2024 — is Dec. 17 and Dec. 18. Some experts are forecasting another quarter-point cut at the December meeting, too. If that takes place ...

Changing labor market dynamics and sticky inflation suggest rate traders may be too optimistic about the pace of Fed rate cuts.