Not exact matches
The minutes showed that
Fed officials thought it may be appropriate to
raise interest rates over the next few
years faster than previously expected.
Once again, Major is going against the grain to say yields will fall even further, though the
Fed has maintained that it could
raise short - term
interest rates this
year.
Investors will be looking for signs that the
Fed is moving closer to
raising interest rates, which is currently expected to happen sometime next
year.
The
Fed is expected to
raise interest rates for the first time this
year on Wednesday, and the question is what it will say about the rest of the
year.
A jobs number miss will bolster the case that the
Fed should wait to
raise interest rates until next
year and perhaps calm fears of wage inflation.
The
Fed might like to
raise interest rates this
year, but it will find itself jammed.
The
Fed is likely to
raise interest rates three or four more times this
year, and that will have far - reaching consequences for consumers.»
Bond yields rose and stocks slumped after an unexpected rise in consumer inflation to its fastest pace in a
year, making it more likely the
Fed will
raise interest rates three or more times this
year.
Kocherlakota's views put him at the dovish extreme at the U.S. central bank, where most policymakers, including
Fed Chair Janet Yellen, expect to begin
raising interest rates this
year.
Federal Reserve chair Janet Yellen continues to say the
Fed likely will
raise interest rates this
year.
The
Fed is trying to
raise interest rates 25 basis points, four times a
year every March, June, September, and December through 2019 to get to 3.5 % or so and bring down the balance sheet.
Following the major market decline Monday, traders changed their view on how many times the
Fed will
raise interest rates this
year.
«This makes the
Fed look nuts» for continuing to
raise interest rates this
year, Blanchflower said, particularly since officials have chronically undershot their 2 % inflation target for the bulk of the economic recovery.
Yoon expects the BOK to
raise interest rates in the second half of this
year as the nation's financial markets will remain calm even if the
Fed raises interest rates.
Yellen said the
Fed should have been
raising interest rates faster in those
years, and with less predictability.
The economy may be healthy enough for them to
raise interest rates, but the new 0.5 percent to 0.75 percent target for the benchmark
fed funds rate, up a quarter point from where it had been, remains far below the historical norm — and, by all indications, the Fed still expects rates to stay low for at least a few more yea
fed funds
rate, up a quarter point from where it had been, remains far below the historical norm — and, by all indications, the
Fed still expects rates to stay low for at least a few more yea
Fed still expects
rates to stay low for at least a few more
years.
That insight, as obvious as it may seem, conflicts with the
Fed's policy of
raising interest rates preemptively, even as inflation continues to undershoot its target, essentially on concerns that a 17 -
year - low 4.1 % jobless
rate may already be beyond what officials consider «full employment.»
After the
Fed's policy statement, traders of U.S. short - term
interest -
rate futures on Wednesday kept bets the
Fed will
raise interest rates at least two more times this
year.
Higher inflation this
year should push the
Fed to
raise the federal funds
rate at a faster pace, which will have knock - on effect on
interest rates and the bond market.
China's slowdown comes as the Federal Reserve (
Fed) is considering
raising US
interest rates for the first time in nine
years.
Although the
Fed is likely to take a gradual approach to
raising short - term
rates, long - term
interest rates — including 10 -
year Treasury notes, which serve as an index for government student loans — are already on their way up.
The
Fed will continue to hold off on
raising interest rates, perhaps for the remainder of the
year.
Most economists still expect
Fed policymakers to
raise short - term
interest rates twice more this
year to try to keep inflation under control.
HERERA: As we just discussed, the central bank remains on track to
raise interest rates three or four times this
year, so says the head of the New York
Fed.
Fed staff have laboured for
years on the mechanics of this exit process; they can't be sure how it will transpire, since the
Fed has never had to
raise interest rates with so much excess reserves in the system.
That's a continuation of what we've seen in recent
years, and a typical pattern when the
Fed raises interest rates.
This is — we all know that the
Fed is set to
raise interest rates, maybe two or three times this
year.
In addition to removing at least $ 450 billion of bonds from its balance sheet this cycle, the
Fed has communicated intentions to
raise interest rates three times this
year and two next
year, on the back of five completed
rate hikes.
Bond indexes have declined this
year, as the growing economy has led the
Fed to
raise interest rates and investors have grown increasingly concerned about the potential for accelerating inflation.
The
Fed previously had signaled it plans to
raise interest rates two more times this
year, but some observers have expressed concerns that the tightening monetary policy would accelerate over fears of inflation.
I heard him back late last
year calling that the
FED might not even
raise interest rates but to cut them.
While it decided not to, the
Fed did say it expected «further gradual»
rate increases would be justified — and there's broad consensus that it will
raise rates (which can affect the amount banks charge borrowers, as well as
interest paid on bonds) at least three times this
year.
Federal Reserve policy: Two
years ago, the
Fed embarked on a new policy,
raising short - term
interest rates.
On March 31st the Federal Reserve
raised its benchmark
interest rate for the sixth time in 3
years and signaled its intention to
raise rates twice more in 2018, aiming for a
fed funds target of 3.5 % by 2020.
Gold prices will recover next
year as demand in China and India improves, according to Australia & New Zealand Banking Group Ltd., which forecast an advance for bullion even as the
Fed raises interest rates.
Last September,
Fed Chairwoman, Janet Yellen, said that they were likely to
raise interest rates 1 % this
year.
The
Fed's leaders earlier this
year indicated they would
raise their benchmark
interest rate from effectively zero before the end of 2015.
More impressive still is that in spite of the
Fed raising short - term
interest rates by a total of 1.0 % since mid-December 2015, the approximately 2.30 % yield on the 10 -
year Treasury as of mid-July is near where it was at the end of 2015 and 2016 (see the chart below).
When the
Fed raises interest rates next
year, before the economy shows any real signs of overheating, let alone recovery, it could trigger another recession.
In a telephone interview with Reuters, Gundlach said
Fed officials «want to be able to
raise rates later this
year if the WIRP (World
Interest Rate Probability) index is in the 40s,» Gundlach said.
The
Fed, at Janet Yellen's last meeting, made clear that they're on track to
raise interest rates three times, maybe four times this
year.
I still expect the
Fed to
raise interest rates one more time this
year, likely in September.
The U.S.
Fed have just stopped their quantitative easing, this action is predicted to
raise interest rates for the U.S. by next
year — two major factors that push the precious yellow metal's prices down now.
The cause of this downturn was the
Fed's decision to
raise interest rates aggressively from 3 percent at the start of the
year to 5.5 percent by
year's end.
«Six - plus
years into what has been a very tepid expansion, is it finally time for the
Fed to
raise short - term
interest rates?
US Federal Reserve (
Fed) Chair Janet Yellen gave the clearest indication yet that the central bank is likely to start
raising interest rates later this
year when she said in a speech on July 10 that she expected it would be «appropriate at some point later this
year to take the first step to
raise the federal funds
rate and thus begin normalizing monetary policy.»
With the
Fed stating they will
raise interest rates twice this
year, I'd go with a ladder of CDs with shorter maturities, from 6 months to 30 months.»
Despite their diversification rule, dollar - denominated high - grade bonds offer low yields and a great likelihood of capital losses this
year as the Federal Reserve (
Fed)
raises interest rates.
In 5
years, though, should the
Fed raise interest rates, HELOCs could be more costly.
At TSI over the past
year and at the TSI Blog two months ago I've made the point that the
Fed gave itself the ability to pay
interest on bank reserves so that the
Fed Funds
Rate (FFR) could be
raised without the need to shrink bank reserves and the economy - wide money supply.