Search Results | Showing 21 - 30 of 33 results for %22Chairman Powell%22 |
| | ... Street on the last day of trading activity in New York last week which, according to reports was underpinned by Fed vice-chairman Clarida's statement that Fed policy is close to neutral as opposed to chairman Powell's earlier declaration that ... |
| | | ... there's the Fed. Luckily, the latest update is that it's bringing good tidings courtesy of the recently-appointed vice chairman, Richard Clarida, when he hinted that Fed policy is close to "neutral". I quote: "As you move in the range of policy ... |
| | | ... slow growth in activity and put more downward pressure on their currencies. It would be interesting to hear what Fed Chairman Jerome Powell thinks (and is prepared to do) to short circuit these shorting of emerging market currencies and equities at his ... |
| | | ... middle of 2016 - one that's puzzling central bankers around the world and recently voiced out by US Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell. It appears that, for Australia's labour market, at least, growth in wages has tightened more its negative ... |
| | | ... workers, and you're wondering, well, why aren't wages going up faster?" These were the words of US Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell in his interview with Kai Ryssdal - host and senior editor of Marketplace. These words also perfectly summed ... |
| | | ... growth (and lift inflation) and not too hot that it would cause economic activity to slow. Ho-hum. US Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell's prepared testimony before the US Congress (and even in the Q&A session) offered very little forward guidance ... |
| | | ... workers, and you're wondering, well, why aren't wages going up faster?" These were the words of US Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell in his interview with Kai Ryssdal - host and senior editor of Marketplace. These words also perfectly summed ... |
| | | ... down to 28 basis points from 54 bps at the start of the year. This is lower than the 73 bps gap that prompted then Fed Chairman to deliver his "interest rate conundrum" speech in testimony before the US Senate Committee on Banking on February 17, 2005. ... |
| | | ... banks, which expressed their concerns at the ECB Forum on Central Banking held at Sintra, Portugal on 18-20 June. US Fed Chairman Jerome Powell: "Changes in trade policy could cause us to have to question the outlook...We have a very wide range of contacts ... |
| | | ... not, and by more than initially forward-guided). As it turns out, I am wrong and Powell is correct (else, I can be Fed chairman). I waved the white flag after reading Bloomberg's report: "Overseas funds are pulling out of six major Asian emerging ... |
|