Fed's Daly: Worst thing to do is act urgently when urgency isn't necessary
- U.S. November Nonfarm Payrolls: What Does the Rare "Weak Jobs, Strong Economy" Mix Mean for U.S. Equities?
- Tesla Stock Hits Record High as Robotaxi Tests Ignite Market. Why Is Goldman Sachs Pouring Cold Water on Tesla?
- U.S. November CPI: How Will Inflation Fluctuations Transmit to US Stocks? Tariffs Are the Key!
- AUD/USD remains depressed below mid-0.6600s; downside seems limited ahead of US NFP report
- US Q3 GDP Released, Will US Stocks See a "Santa Claus Rally"?【The week ahead】
- December Santa Claus Rally: New highs in sight for US and European stocks?

Federal Reserve (Fed) Bank of San Francisco President Mary Daly crossed the wires in the last hour, saying that the progress on inflation has been significant, but we are still not there yet.
Key Quotes
Recent inflation data was not surprising.
Inflation bumps along the way aren't particularly surprising.
Don't want to end up with a too-strong, or too-weak policy response.
Need to be confident that inflation is on the way to target before acting.
Can't just look at published information, that's backwards-looking.
The economy growing at a solid rate, the labor market is still strong, and inflation is above target.
The worst thing to do is act urgently when urgency isn't necessary.
Market Reaction
The hawkish-sounding remarks reinforce market expectations that the Fed will delay cutting interest rates, which has been a key factor behind the recent US Dollar (USD) rally to its highest level since early November.
Read more
* The content presented above, whether from a third party or not, is considered as general advice only. This article should not be construed as containing investment advice, investment recommendations, an offer of or solicitation for any transactions in financial instruments.

