Fed's Williams: Inflation Still Too High, More Tightening Needed
New York Fed President John Williams said inflation remains too high and the Fed needs to tighten further, supporting expectations for a December rate hike.
Fed's Hammack calls for restrictive monetary policy to reduce inflation, citing demand pressures and a potential inflationary mindset.
Hammack has consistently ranked among the most hawkish Fed officials currently serving. She voted against the majority in July, favouring a rate increase instead.
Currently, financial markets are factoring in 28 basis points of tightening for December as they consider the possibility of a 50-basis-point move. Over the next twelve months, 83 basis points of increases are priced in. The US two-year yield has risen 9 basis points to 4.82% today, while the ten-year yield has climbed to 5.05%. That trend has extended into foreign exchange, where the US dollar is barely changed on the session.
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New York Fed President John Williams said inflation remains too high and the Fed needs to tighten further, supporting expectations for a December rate hike.
Bitcoin traded near $71,200 after hitting a fresh session low of $71,000, as the 10-year yield stayed above 5% and stocks dipped.
NY Fed's Williams speaks after hotter CPI data, boosting expectations of a December rate hike.
New Zealand's factory PMI eased to 54.9 in October, its 16th consecutive month of expansion, though at a slower pace than September.