Money Talk: The Annex Wealth Management Show - SWFL
Sep 20, 2026 · 56 min · 32 segments
CEO Dave Spano and Dr. Brian Jacobsen break down the Fed’s latest rate hike, why inflation continues to run hotter than policymakers would like, and what "higher for longer" could mean for investors…
Joe KrausHost
Dave SpanoHost
Tom BurkholzGuestJess HedgecokeGuest
Mike DodgeGuest
Yeah, you know, the highly anticipated Fed meeting was earlier this week, and the market was pretty good about estimating what was going to happen, and they were correct.

Right? So the funny thing about it is the market was setting the rate, the rate went up, and then the thing came down.

So really the important piece is why did it happen? And of course, where do we go from here?
So the Federal Reserve, they control that short-term, the federal funds rate.
But those longer-term rates, they can march to the beat of their own drummer.
And it's those inflation expectations that can get built into those long term rates.
So we did see inflation expectations come down a little bit, not a lot, because a lot of what has been pushing up the longer term interest rates have been things like debt issuance by hyperscalers.
You also have people getting excited about growth, right? So you've got those other factors that have been really moving those long term interest rates.
Now, where do we go from here? I think that what we saw with the summary of economic projections, you have referred to those as the DART plots.
What those are showing is that about 12 or 14 individuals on the Fed are thinking that maybe we're going to get two hikes total this year.

So that would be unusual if they just hiked it once, and there might be another one near the end of the year or early next quarter.

Yeah, you know, the highly anticipated Fed meeting was earlier this week, and the market was pretty good about estimating what was going to happen, and they were correct.

Right? So the funny thing about it is the market was setting the rate, the rate went up, and then the thing came down.

So really the important piece is why did it happen? And of course, where do we go from here?
So the Federal Reserve, they control that short-term, the federal funds rate.
But those longer-term rates, they can march to the beat of their own drummer.
And it's those inflation expectations that can get built into those long term rates.
So we did see inflation expectations come down a little bit, not a lot, because a lot of what has been pushing up the longer term interest rates have been things like debt issuance by hyperscalers.
You also have people getting excited about growth, right? So you've got those other factors that have been really moving those long term interest rates.
Now, where do we go from here? I think that what we saw with the summary of economic projections, you have referred to those as the DART plots.
What those are showing is that about 12 or 14 individuals on the Fed are thinking that maybe we're going to get two hikes total this year.

So that would be unusual if they just hiked it once, and there might be another one near the end of the year or early next quarter.
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