Jerome Powell says Fed will let bond market volatility 'play out' amid historic Treasury collapse
The central bank will be watching the impact of the bond market, as rising yields have already constrained financial conditions, Jerome Powell said.
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The central bank will be watching the impact of the bond market, as rising yields have already constrained financial conditions, Jerome Powell said.
(Bloomberg) -- A Federal Reserve report flagged concerns about the risks of persistent inflation, the potential for large losses in the US office market and funding pressures on some banks.Most Read from BloombergIsrael Latest: Hamas Releases Two US Hostages After Secret TalksHere’s What 8% Mortgage Rates Will Do to the Housing MarketBiden’s Influence Turns Israel's Ground War Plans Into ‘Something Different’Where Does Israel Get Its 220,000 Barrels of Oil Every Day?UAW and General Motors Inch T
Mortgage rates continued to climb last week amid a stronger than expected economy.
When war broke out in Ukraine last year, Federal Reserve officials were quick to speak about it.
Ken Fisher has a problem with the Fed, decrying it as ‘idiotic.’ And investors, says the billionaire stock picker, should not pay too much attention to its announcements. “Maybe you’re still worried about what the Fed says,” wonders the Fisher Investments founder. “The September minutes warned of higher rates for longer. But here’s a little secret: The Fed never has a clue what it will do. In May 2022, Fed Chairman Jerome Powell said, ‘a 75 basis point increase is not something that the committe