1. Interest Rate Decision: From raising rates to pausing; pausing rate hikes means the Fed did not further tighten monetary policy this time, indicating a dovish short-term policy stance. 2. Economic Growth: Upgraded from "solid" to "strong". The Fed's assessment of economic growth has been revised upward, indicating that it believes the US economy remains resilient and has not cooled significantly due to previous rate hikes. Strong economic activity means the Fed has more time to maintain higher interest rates. This is a hawkish change. 3. Inflation Target: Added statements regarding waiting for more information and better assessing the appropriate policy stance. This indicates the Fed's increased reliance on data; the Fed needs to accumulate more economic information before deciding on its next monetary policy action. The Fed retains the possibility of further tightening: The Fed did not commit to stopping rate hikes, but emphasized the need to determine what policy stance would ensure inflation returns to 2% in a timely manner. This is a neutral-hawkish change. 4. Voting Ratio: 10-2 vote, with two members advocating for a rate hike, indicating that there is still internal pressure for further policy tightening. Before the decision, the market expected Hamack, Logan, and Kashkari to support a rate hike; after the decision, Hamack and Cook supported a rate hike. Judging from the number of votes, the hawkish stance was not as strong as expected; and in terms of personnel, internal divisions still exist within the Federal Reserve.