Fed's Mester: Probably won't get to 2.0% inflation until 2026
Source Fxstreet
Federal Reserve (Fed) Bank of Cleveland President Loretta Mester noted on Friday that she would like to see a longer run of good-looking inflation data, and noted that the path towards the Fed's 2.0% inflation goal may take longer than expected.
Key highlights
There is still work to do to gain confidence in inflation.
The median SEP projection close to Mester's on the economy.
We probably won't get to 2.0% inflation until 2026.
I want to maintain healthy job market as inflation falls.
Policy is well-positioned for risks on both sides.
Businesses say its harder to raise prices this year.
As inflation comes down, both mandates remain very important.
Disclaimer: For information purposes only. Past performance is not indicative of future results.
Recommended Articles
Discover the best Japanese stocks to buy, including AI semiconductor leaders, Buffett-backed trading houses, and undervalued Japan stocks benefiting from corporate reforms and yen trends.
Gold Price Forecast: Gold Rises as Nonfarm Payrolls Unexpectedly Turn Negative; Can CPI and PPI Help Break $4,500? As of the Asian session on August 10, gold prices ( XAUUS D) extended last week's trend into this week after a sharp rise last week, with the latest gold price trading near $4,345, up sli
As of the Asian session on August 10, gold prices ( XAUUS D) extended last week's trend into this week after a sharp rise last week, with the latest gold price trading near $4,345, up sli
West Texas Intermediate (WTI) oil price moves little after registering gains over 6.5% in the previous day, trading around $81.40 during the Asian hours on Tuesday.
WTI declines below $82.50 as oil inventories rise far more than expectedWest Texas Intermediate (WTI), the US crude oil benchmark, is trading around $82.45 during the early Asian trading hours on Thursday. WTI declines on a larger-than-expected build in US crude oil inventories. Traders will closely monitor the developments surrounding US-Iran talks for fresh impetus.
West Texas Intermediate (WTI), the US crude oil benchmark, is trading around $82.45 during the early Asian trading hours on Thursday. WTI declines on a larger-than-expected build in US crude oil inventories. Traders will closely monitor the developments surrounding US-Iran talks for fresh impetus.
Here is what you need to know on Thursday, August 13:
