According to CoinMeta and Investment Live Center, Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh has yet to reveal his views on current inflation at the upcoming Jackson Hole Symposium, leaving markets and investors confused. Warsh's silence forces markets to interpret his tone rather than his words, and bond pricing reflects the pressure brought about by this ambiguity. Short-term yields have fallen since his last press conference, while the yield on 30-year Treasury bonds has risen to its highest level since 2007, and 30-year mortgage rates have also climbed to around 6.75%, the highest point of the year so far. This divergence indicates that investors suspect the Fed may tolerate higher inflation in the short term in exchange for larger future interest rate hikes. Warsh's stance will have a rapid impact on interest rate expectations and yields, but it is still uncertain whether he will make a statement at the symposium.