Gold pullback likely temporary amid rising stocks, crypto, and dollar – WGC

post: FED'S KASHKARI: LOOKS LIKE STRONG LABOR MARKET, STRONG ECONOMY WILL CONTINUE -- SPEAKING AT YAHOO FINANCE EVENT post: FED'S KASHKARI: TARIFF IS A ONE-TIME INCREASE IN PRICES, THAT'S NOT INFLATIONARY IN ITSELF post: I think we're modestly restrictive right now. I thought we were putting two feet on the brakes but in hindsight we were only putting one foot on the brake pic.twitter.com/6yedoUNEMs post: KASHKARI: **DON'T WANT TO DECLARE VICTORY ON INFLATION, BUT GOOD REASON FOR CONFIDENCE **IT MAKE TAKE A YEAR OR TWO TO GET ALL THE WAY DOWN TO 2% INFLATION GIVEN DYNAMICS IN HOUSING **IT'S A GOOD LABOR MARKET post: FED'S KASHKARI: IF INFLATION SURPRISES TO UPSIDE BEFORE DECEMBER, THAT MIGHT GIVE US PAUSE.

post: FED’S HARKER DOES NOT COMMENT ON ECONOMIC, MONETARY POLICY OUTLOOKHarker: Fintech, AI, and the Changing Financial Landscape Good evening, everyone, and thank you for being here. It is truly an honor to have been invited to Carnegie Mellon to provide this University Lecture. To Provost Garrett, thank you for the tremendous welcome. I must begin by acknowledging the late CMU President Jerry Cohon, who left a truly exemplary legacy here at Carnegie Mellon. Jerry and I both had the honor of serving as university presidents at the same time — the latter half of his tenure here overlapping with six of my eight years as president of the University of Delaware. Shortly before his passing this past March, he was instrumental in bringing me and Dean Krishnan together in the informal discussion that has led to us being here. Additionally, President Cohon actually played a role, vital if indirect, in my own academic career. I did my undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral studies at the University of Pennsylvania — a school that som