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Boston Fed President and CEO Susan M. Collins' remarks, and a fireside chat with Kristin Forbes, Jerome and Dorothy Lemelson Professor of Management and Global Economics at Sloan, are being livestreamed. 1. Collins remains optimistic that inflation can be brought back to 2 percent in a reasonable amount of time and with a labor market that remains healthy. But she is realistic about the risks and uncertainties around that outlook. Uncertainty remains high in terms of the timing and full impact of monetary policy. 2. Stronger-than-anticipated inflation and economic activity suggest that achieving the Fed’s dual mandate goals may take longer than previously thought, and progress may be uneven. Monetary policymaking in the current context requires patience and methodical assessment of the available constellation of information. 3. There was noticeable progress last year towards price stability, driven largely by favorable supply developments (including labor productivity). But such rapid supply improvements may not continue, making demand moderation important. Collins expects that slower growth will be needed to achieve a better balance with supply and ensure the economy remains on a path towards price stability. 4. The current policy stance, which Collins views as be post: FED’S COLLINS: EXPECTS DEMAND WILL NEED TO SLOW TO GET INFLATION TO 2% || FED POLICY WELL POSITIONED FOR CURRENT OUTLOOK || MONETARY POLICY IS ‘MODERATELY’ RESTRICTIVE
In a continued effort to expedite the build out of a resilient and reliable electric grid, today the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) released a preliminary list of 10 potential ...
U.S. crude oil refinery inputs averaged 15.9 million barrels per day during the week ending May 3, 2024, which was 307 thousand barrels per day more than the previous week’s ...
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Crude oil, in a downtrend since early April, trades near a two-month low with Brent retracing half the USD 20 rally that started back in December when Houthi attacks on ships in ...
It’s one of the first maxims that oil traders learn, but over the last couple of weeks, that platitude has not played out as expected. Despite the ongoing conflict between Israel ...
Thank you, David. And thank you to the Brookings Institution for hosting me today. I am especially grateful to return to the place where, in my first job as an aspiring economist, I was a research assistant for Alice Rivlin over three decades ago. Today, I would like to talk about the Board's work in pursuit of financial stability, which is critical to the well-being of households, firms, and the broader economy.1 Following the financial crisis of 2007–09, a broad set of reforms were put in place to bolster financial stability. To ensure an ongoing focus on that area, the Board established its Committee on Financial Stability as a venue for Governors to discuss related developments and policy issues. I recently became the chair of this committee and will share with you my current views on financial stability and touch on a couple of emerging issues. Enhancing the public's understanding of our work on financial stability is important for the transparency and accountability of our efforts. That is why we communicate our financial stability work prominently in our Financial Stability Report, which was most recently published last month and provides more detail on some of the developments I will review today.2 Financial Stability at the Federal Reserve As the U.S. and global financial system continues to grow and evolve in complexity, the Fed's work on financial stability only becomes more important. A stable and resilient financial system is essential for the Federal Reserve to achieve its dual mandate of maximum-employment and price-stability. Our financial stability work also informs our approach and priorities to the supervision and regulation of banking organizations, our coordination with domestic regulatory agencies, and our engagements with international bodies such as the Financial Stability Board. Financial Stability Framework post: FED'S COOK: FIRMS HAVE AMPLE EARNINGS TO COVER DEBT PAYMENTS. post: FED’S COOK, IN REVIEW OF FINANCIAL STABILITY, SAYS HOUSEHOLDS REMAIN RESILIENT BUT SHE IS WATCHING RISING DELINQUENCY RATES #News #Markets #live post: FED'S COOK: OVERALL RISK FROM CRE IS CONSIDERED “SIZABLE BUT MANAGEABLE”.
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- Posted: May 8, 2024 11:48am
- Submitted by:Category: Fundamental AnalysisComments: 0 / Views: 2,352