Abstract
In the context of highly integrated global economies, the Federal Reserve (Fed), as the central bank of the United States, exerts widespread and profound influence through its monetary policy adjustments. This paper systematically analyzes the mechanisms and extent of the Fed's monetary policy adjustments on China's macroeconomy. First, this paper explored the main tools and recent adjustment paths of the Fed's monetary policy, including interest rate policies, quantitative easing (QE), and balance sheet reduction. Second, this paper analyzed how these policy adjustments are transmitted to the Chinese economy via international capital flows, exchange rate fluctuations, and changes in trade conditions. The study finds that Fed rate hikes can lead to a stronger U.S. dollar, prompting capital to flow back to the United States and exerting depreciation pressure on the Chinese yuan. This, in turn, affects China's export competitiveness and inflation levels. Additionally, increased volatility in global financial markets may pose challenges to China's financial stability. Finally, this paper propose policy recommendations for China to effectively respond to the Fed's monetary policy adjustments, including strengthening macro-prudential management, improving the exchange rate mechanism, and deepening financial market reforms.
Published Version
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