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Investors are increasingly hopeful that will push Federal Reserve officials to come to their rescue with an emergency rate cut. But if something comes up in between those meetings that changes their views on the ideal level for rates, officials can gather for an unscheduled “emergency” meeting. By doing two large emergency cuts in succession, Fed officials didn’t have to weigh whether their actions would unnecessarily cause Americans to panic. Before those cuts, the last time the Fed was promoted to do an emergency rate cut was in the thick of the Great Recession shortly after Lehman Brothers collapsed in the fall of 2008. But he said he was “reluctantly” comfortable with an emergency cut since other central banks were doing it.
Persons: Austan Goolsbee, there’s, Lehman Brothers, ” Charles Plosser, , , That’s, Janet Yellen, ” Yellen, Plosser Organizations: New, New York CNN, Federal, Chicago Fed, New York Times, Philadelphia Fed, Bank of Canada, European Central Bank, Bank of England, San, Committee, Fed, Treasury Locations: New York
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFmr. Philadelphia Fed president on May jobs report: I'd go for another 25 basis point rate hikeCharles Plosser, former Philadelphia Fed president and CEO and visiting fellow with Stanford’s Hoover Institution, joins 'Squawk Box' to react to May's job report, and what it means for the Fed's rate hike campaign.
Persons: I'd, Charles Plosser Organizations: Philadelphia Fed, Stanford’s Hoover Institution
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThe fallout from the banking volatility is far from obvious, says former Philadelphia Fed presidentCharles Plosser, former Philadelphia Fed president, joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss continued volatility in the banking sector, the Fed's inflation plan for 2023, and the policy response to the banking crisis.
That means there's a record gap between the rates they offer customers on deposits and the Fed's benchmark. The interest rates that banks pay on customer deposits are lagging the US central bank's benchmark by a record amount, its economists said in a new paper. Assets in money-market funds hit a fresh high of $5.25 trillion last week, according to data from the Investment Company Institute. "The spread between the Fed funds rate and the deposit rate is at a modern high of above 2%," Kang-Landsberg, Luck, and Plosser said. Deposit interest rates could be set to surge the rest of this year as the gap to the Fed's benchmark starts to close, according to the researchers.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThe more moral hazard we have, the less market discipline we have, says fmr. Philadelphia Fed Pres. Charles Plosser, former Philadelphia Fed president, joins 'Closing Bell' to discuss yesterday's Fed rate decision and the messaging surrounding banks and keeping depositors safe.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThe Fed has been overly precise with fighting inflation, says former Philadelphia Fed presidentCharles Plosser, former Philadelphia Fed president, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss stubborn movement in long-term treasuries, the bank crisis helping a slowdown in inflation, and the need for a pause in Fed policy.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFed's not close to ending interest rates, says former Philadelphia Fed presidentCharles Plosser, former Philadelphia Fed president, joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss if the Fed's posture has changed at all, if the Fed's made peace with a recession next year and more.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThe Fed deserves its fair share of the blame for this inflation episode, says Charles PlosserCharles Plosser, former Philadelphia Fed president, joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss whether the Fed is privately applauding recent economic data, how much blame the Federal Reserve blames for inflation, and more.
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