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Monday 06 June 2022 14:17:56 GMT
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The Federal Reserve on Wednesday left interest rates unchanged for a fifth consecutive meeting while continuing to forecast that borrowing costs will come down later in the year as inflation cools.   The decision keeps the target range for the federal funds rate at 5.25–5.5%, where it has been since last July.   Central bankers predicted that borrowing costs will be at 4.6% by the end of 2024, signaling three quarter-point rate cuts this year.   The Fed rapidly increased rates between March 2022 and July 2023 to tamp down rampant inflation coming out of the pandemic but have since held rates flat as inflation has moderated.   The Consumer Price Index (CPI), a broad measure of prices paid for goods and services, registered at 3.2% in February, a marked improvement from its 9.1% peak in the summer of 2022 but still above the Fed’s 2% goal.   Inflation data over the past two months has also come in hotter than expected and the Fed wants to see more evidence of inflation moderating before it eases its restrictive policy stance.   Central bankers also now predict slightly less rate cutting in 2025, with the median official anticipating rates being at 3.9% by the end of next year.   In December, the median policymaker thought rates would be at 3.6% by that time.   The Fed is trying to strike a balance between keeping rates elevated long enough to make sure inflation stays down, but they also don’t want to harm the economy by keeping them too high for too long.   “We know that reducing policy restraint too soon or too much could result in a reversal of the progress we have seen on inflation and ultimately require even tighter policy to get inflation back to 2%,” Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said. “At the same time, reducing policy restraint too late or too little could unduly weaken economic activity and employment.” #federalreserve #fed #centralbank #interestrates #inflation #cspan
The Federal Reserve on Wednesday left interest rates unchanged for a fifth consecutive meeting while continuing to forecast that borrowing costs will come down later in the year as inflation cools. The decision keeps the target range for the federal funds rate at 5.25–5.5%, where it has been since last July. Central bankers predicted that borrowing costs will be at 4.6% by the end of 2024, signaling three quarter-point rate cuts this year. The Fed rapidly increased rates between March 2022 and July 2023 to tamp down rampant inflation coming out of the pandemic but have since held rates flat as inflation has moderated. The Consumer Price Index (CPI), a broad measure of prices paid for goods and services, registered at 3.2% in February, a marked improvement from its 9.1% peak in the summer of 2022 but still above the Fed’s 2% goal. Inflation data over the past two months has also come in hotter than expected and the Fed wants to see more evidence of inflation moderating before it eases its restrictive policy stance. Central bankers also now predict slightly less rate cutting in 2025, with the median official anticipating rates being at 3.9% by the end of next year. In December, the median policymaker thought rates would be at 3.6% by that time. The Fed is trying to strike a balance between keeping rates elevated long enough to make sure inflation stays down, but they also don’t want to harm the economy by keeping them too high for too long. “We know that reducing policy restraint too soon or too much could result in a reversal of the progress we have seen on inflation and ultimately require even tighter policy to get inflation back to 2%,” Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said. “At the same time, reducing policy restraint too late or too little could unduly weaken economic activity and employment.” #federalreserve #fed #centralbank #interestrates #inflation #cspan

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