-
Fed's Hammack: Worried about the labor market
Added at 8:29am
Added at 8:30am
-
The U.S. official who is most serious about fighting inflation is in Cleveland
Part of what drives Beth Hammack's relentless focus on inflation are the conversations she's had with people who live near her office. As president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, Hammack is part of the U.S. central-banking system, which has 12 regional banks across the country that help it gather the economic data upon which monetary-policy decisions are based. Some of the data Hammack collects are what's known in the economics trade as soft data - anecdotes, stories, opinions and sentiment. Hammack's region is made up of Ohio, western Pennsylvania, eastern Kentucky and parts of West Virginia, and when she ... (full story)
- Comments / Top
- Subscribe
-
Related Stories
*FED'S HAMMACK SAYS INFLATION IS STILL TOO HIGH AND MOVING UP Fed's Hammack: The employment side of the Fed mandate challenged amid job market softening. FED'S HAMMACK: EXPECTS TARIFFS TO DRIVE UP INFLATION INTO EARLY NEXT YEAR Fed's Hammack: Labor market appears broadly balanced. Fed's Hammack: Monetary policy is currently barely restrictive, if at all.
Fed's Kashkari: Inflation still too high, at 3%. *FED'S KASHKARI: WE HAVE INFLATION THAT IS STILL TOO HIGH *KASHKARI: SOME LABOR MARKET SECTORS SEEM TO BE UNDER PRESSURE FED'S KASHKARI SAYS MIXED SIGNALS FROM ECONOMY
Fed's Musalem: It's critical to return to having readily available official data that has integrity. We're not flying blind, though. Fed's Musalem: Uncertainty is causing firms to pull back on hiring. MUSALEM: AI APPEARS TO BE ADDING TO PRODUCTIVITY AND DISPLACING WORKERS DOUBTFUL THAT MOST ANNOUNCED LAYOFFS ARE AI, MORE LIKELY PLAIN VANILLA AUTOMATION OBSERVING LABOR MARKET RISKS, HIGH INFLATION AND RISKS 40 - MUSALEM: ECONOMY IS PRETTY RESILIENT EXPECT 4Q WEAKNESS,
MUSALEM: SUPPORTED RATE CUTS SO FAR TO PROTECT LABOR MARKET MUSALEM: NEED TO PROCEED WITH CAUTION NOW