[Skip to the end] (an email exchange) > >  On Tue, Jun 10, 2008 at 8:12 AM, anonymous wrote: > >  Fisher’s remark induces
[Skip to the end] I like this not so much for his suggestion as for his assessment of the Fed. This both expresses the market
[Skip to the end] There have been a lot of Fed speakers; so, I’ve selected a few comments on Yellen’s speech, as she has been
“Inflation is a problem,” she said. Yet the problem isn’t excessive demand, rising wages, or a tight labor market, but “negative supply shocks.” Once the
Yellen: Fed faces unpleasant mix on prices, growth by Ros Krasny CHICAGO (Reuters) – San Francisco Federal Reserve Bank President Janet Yellen said on Friday
Might be a revealing day coming up. I’m watching for markets to begin to link higher oil prices to the potential for higher interest rates,
If inflation is now above Bernanke’s comfort zone, as per Yellen who has been more dovish than Bermanke, and above their long-term target of maybe
Looks like the US full-employment recession is spreading: UK jobless rate falls to 5.2 percent in latest quarter The unemployment rate in the United Kingdom
Prospects for the U.S. Economy in 2008 (intro remarks snipped) Today I’d like to talk about developments in the economy and in monetary policy, two
It’s only been a few hours, but seems the first time since August higher oil doesn’t mean lower interest rates, and might even mean higher