Markets no longer view the December rate cut as a sure bet, with Fed officials casting doubts"We do not think Powell wants the Committee to break apart deeply and publicly with mass hawkishdissents at this institutionally perilous moment," Guha said. "This in our view is why he and his top deputies [FOMC Vice Chair Philip] Jefferson and [New York Fed President John] Williams have adopted a conciliatory posture, respecting hawks arguments and insisting the market view [December] as a 50-50 call."