Absolutely. One key issue was inflation at roughly 3% in core PCE and core CPI. Good news is energy prices coming down. But we still have a strong economy getting tailwinds from the AI boom and the CHIPS Act, and upward pressure on inflation from tariffs. The double-edged sword is that when energy prices go down, we spend less on energy and more on something else. All high-frequency indicators are still very strong — TSA travel, Red Book retail data, hotel demand. There are no signs of the economy slowing down. Too high inflation and a strong labor market argue the Fed needs to move towards a more hawkish stance.