FOMC could cut rates in Q3 2024 if unfolding trends hold, according to economists at ANZ Bank. Policy is now restrictive enough to get inflation back
to 2% We maintain our baseline view that the Fed Funds Rate has peaked. US Federal Reserve officials appear to be gravitating toward the view that policy is now restrictive enough to get inflation back to 2%.
As confidence in peak rates builds, the question for policymakers is how long they will need to hold rates at that level. Ongoing strength in activity, employment and some inflation components imply no quick pivot. We now expect the . By then, we expect core inflation to be on a sustainable path towards target and there would be no reason for the FOMC to squeeze the economy with higher real rates.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Bank Indonesia to stay put till year-end, cut in Q2 2024: Reuters pollBank Indonesia to stay put till year-end, cut in Q2 2024: Reuters poll
Read more »
DC Reveals First Look at DC Power 2024 AnthologyDC Power 2024 will be available on January 30, 2024.
Read more »
Bankers See Mortgage Costs Tumbling Next YearMortgage lenders anticipate rates will fall in 2024 and the price of homes will remain high.
Read more »
2024 Tesla Model 3 First Drive Review: Real ImprovementsThe Model 3 Highland fixes much of what we hated about the old car and demonstrates how Tesla has listened to its customers—but it’s still not perfect.
Read more »
2024 Nissan Rogue Puts Technology FirstA New York transplant hailing from the Pacific Northwest, Emmet White has a passion for anything that goes: cars, bicycles, planes, and motorcycles. After learning to ride at 17, Emmet worked in the motorcycle industry before joining Autoweek in 2022.
Read more »
2024 Nissan Rogue First Look: More Google, Same Winning PackageThe 2024 Nissan Rogue is the automaker's first car with Google assistant built-in, but what else is new? Here is our first look.
Read more »