Fed's Miran: Implications of yeserday's data 'obviously dovish'

Thank you, Robin, and to the students, advisers, and others who are our guests today, welcome to the Federal Reserve. I'm glad I could be here this morning for these finals of the ...

Retail sales decreased 0.7% to $69.8 billion in September. Sales were down in six of nine subsectors, led by decreases at motor vehicle and parts dealers. Core retail sales—which ...

Fed's Collins: September jobs data was mixed - CNBC Fed's Collins: September jobs report didn't change my view. FED'S COLLINS: INFLATION REMAINS ELEVATED FED'S COLLINS: MILDLY RESTRICTIVE MONETARY POLICY VERY APPROPRIATE RIGHT NOW FED'S COLLINS: HESTITANT TO THINK ABOUT NEXT POLICY MEETING FED'S COLLINS: IS 'HESITANT' TO GET TOO FAR AHEAD WITH RATE CUTS WHILE INFLATION STILL HIGH COLLINS: OVER TIME EXPECT TO LOWER RATES FURTHER

Thank you, Director Knotek, for the kind introduction. It is a pleasure to be with you today and to be back in Cleveland and the beautiful Fourth district. It is always a pleasure to visit the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland—and all the Reserve Banks. The hard work and dedication of Reserve Bank staff, leadership, and directors help ensure the economic well-being of communities across the country, including in Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and Kentucky. One of the many important roles the Reserve Banks have is to be the connection between policymakers and families, workers, and businesses in every corner of the country. That allows us to be well-informed and to make the best decisions for the benefit of all Americans. I thank everyone here at the Cleveland Fed for their service. JEFFERSON: AI-RELATED STOCK GAINS UNLIKE DOT-COM BOOM LARGELY BECAUSE AI FIRMS HAVE ACTUAL EARNINGS JEFFERSON: TOO SOON TO KNOW HOW AI WILL IMPACT LABOR MARKET, INFLATION, MONETARY POLICY

Fed's Logan: The Fed should hold rates steady for a time to assess degree of restriction. Opening remarks for panel titled ‘Economic uncertainty and the design and conduct of monetary policy’ Good afternoon. Thank you to the Karl Brunner Institute for inviting me to participate in this important conference. As always, the views I’ll share are mine and not necessarily those of my colleagues on the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC). It is an honor to join this distinguished panel addressing a topic that is both timely and timeless: the role of economic uncertainty in monetary policy. The topic is timely because this is a moment of substantial uncertainty about the economic outlook. And it is timeless because, really, there’s nothing especially new about that situation. Uncertainty is a pervasive feature of the macroeconomy and monetary policymaking. Theoretical models in which one knows the precise current state of the economy, fully understands the economic mechanisms and has perfect foresight about the future can sometimes provide useful baseline approximations. But these are merely approximations. The world is complex, multifaceted and ever-changing. A policymaker cannot know with certitude the current state of every relevant aspect of the economy, let alone exactly how every part of the economy works or what shocks may arrive. Yet policymakers must still make policy decisions. Even a choice not to act is itself a decision. And we cannot let uncertainty paralyze us. Rather, it’s incumbent on policymakers to tackle uncertainty head-on. First off, policymakers can reduce uncertainty about the state of the economy by gathering economic information from a wide range of sources. For me, those sources include official statistics, private-sector data, financial market conditions, surveys of households and businesses, and reports from business and community leaders and market contacts about what they are seeing in the economy and financial system. Besides sharpening the economic picture, taking on information from a wide range of sources makes the policy process more robust to disruptions in the flow of information from any one source, such as the government shutdown in the United States that recently paused publication of many federal official statistics . But even after thorough information-gathering, some uncertainty will always remain. Fed's Logan: October rate cut was not warranted. FED'S LOGAN SAYS REPEATS SHE WOULD FIND IT DIFFICULT TO SUPPORT DECEMBER RATE CUT || INFLATION TOO HIGH, LABOR MARKET ROUGHLY BALANCED