NOT FOR REPRINT
Page Printed from: treasuryandrisk.com/author/profile/rich-miller?page=3
Sign In To follow
Growth and market headwinds may reduce the number of times the Federal Reserve raises interest rates next year.
Good news for the Fed, bad news for consumers.
Some regional bank presidents want “Powell put,” agreement to cut rates if bond yield curve inverts.
If trade conflicts drive up consumer prices, Fed may raise interest rates more aggressively than expected.
Fed Chairman Powell says the central bank is moving to normalize monetary policy 'with a view to extending the recovery.'
U.S. will stop trying to extend the maturity of government's debt.
Fed's Yellen downplays the softening in price pressures.
Officials are uncertain about moves impact on financial markets.