-
Fed Governor Miran wants a half-point cut this month, while Waller backs another quarter-point move
Federal Reserve Governors Stephen Miran and Christopher Waller provided conflicting views on how quickly the central bank should lower interest rates in the face of a weakening labor market and heightened geopolitical tensions. Miran said Thursday he plans to repeat his push for a half-percentage-point interest rate cut when the central bank meets later this month. In a speech delivered in New York, Waller advocated a quarter-percentage-point reduction at the meeting later this month, a position that appears more in line with the Fed consensus. Taken together and combined with recent statements from other monetary ... (full story)
- Comments / Top
- Subscribe
Trader#0DBB
Oct 16, 2025 10:27am
Permalink
-
Related Stories
C. Peter McColough Series on International Economics With Christopher Waller. Federal Reserve Governor Christopher Waller discusses the U.S. economic outlook in the year ahead. The C. Peter McColough Series on International Economics brings the worlds foremost economic policymakers and scholars to address members on current topics in international ...
FED GOV WALLER Q&A/CFR: NOTHING WRONG WITH FOMC DISSENTS; THEY DON'T REFLECT LOSS OF FAITH IN THE CHAIRMAN; NEED VARYING VIEWS #Waller #FederalReserve #economy FED GOV WALLER Q&A/CFR: CUTS IN IMMIGRANT LABOR MASKING SOFTENING OF LABOR DEMAND; NEVER SEEN BEFORE FALL IN LABOR SUPPLY AND DEMAND; 'WEIRD' #Waller #FederalReserve #economy Fed's Waller: Next Fed balance sheet issue is composition of balance sheet. Fed's Waller: Policy more restrictive for some groups than others. FED'S WALLER: WOULD BE GOOD FOR FED TO REFRAIN FROM LONG RUN FORECASTS
Fed's Miran: US economy is in a pretty good place. Fed's Miran: Monetary policy too tight. Fed's Miran: The longer policy stays restrictive, greater the downside. Miran Says 25 Basis Point Cuts Are Causing a Slower-than-Needed Adjustment Process Fed's Miran: The risks that emerged in this last week add urgency to the need to cut rates.