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The markets are looking for a Fed pivot, but central bankers continue to say more hikes are coming and rates will stay higher longer. OANDA's Ed Moya joins us after the meeting to give a comprehensive look at what the Fed signals for the future.
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The Fed in a statement said Brainard submitted her resignation Tuesday, and that it will be effective on or around Feb. 20.
February 15 -
Two officials said Tuesday that interest rates may need to move to a higher level than anticipated to ensure inflation continues to ease.
February 14 -
The Federal Reserve will likely have to keep raising interest rates to rein in price growth, which could slow economic expansion and affect the jobs market, Governor Michelle Bowman said.
February 13 -
"We actually are increasing the odds — we can get a soft landing. That doesn't mean we're out of the woods," Harker said.
February 10 -
The central bank has raised rates aggressively for nearly a year, but experts believe the hiking cycle is nearly over.
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Federal Reserve Bank of New York President John Williams said forecasts officials submitted in December are still a good guide for where interest rates are headed this year and that policy may need to stay at restrictive levels for a few years to get inflation down.
February 8 -
"We think we are going to need to do further rate increases," Powell said Tuesday.
February 7 -
"We need to raise rates aggressively to put a ceiling on inflation, then let monetary policy work its way through the economy," Kashkari said.
February 7 -
Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta President Raphael Bostic said January's strong jobs report raises the possibility that the central bank will need to increase interest rates to a higher peak than policymakers had previously expected.
February 6