According to the New York

Inflation will likely come down to 3%, New York FED President Says

Mr Williams also said in his speech that falling inflation pressures are likely to see inflation ease to 2.25 per cent this year and to just above 2 per cent next year.

According to the New York Fed’s monthly Survey of Consumer Expectations, one- and three-year-ahead inflation expectations rose as inflation surged. Since then, these

New York Fed President John

There and Back Again - Federal Reserve Bank of New York

Restoring Price Stability - Federal Reserve Bank of New York

New York Fed President John Williams said the central bank had made “tremendous progress” toward balancing its goals of reducing inflation while promoting a

Inflation as measured through the

Inflation as measured through the Fed’s preferred yardstickthe personal consumption expenditures price indexis expected to come in at 2.7% for April, according to

Inflation Expectations Mixed; Financial Outlook for Households

As measured by the personal consumption expenditures (PCE) price index, inflation surged to a 40-year high of just over 7 percent in June of last year. Since then, we

Inflation could start falling soon, New York Fed chief says - Quartz

N.Y. Fed President John Williams says inflation is too high but will

New York Fed’s Williams Says the Inflation Fight Isn’t Finished

John Williams

The Central Bank has much more to do in order to bring inflation back down to 3%, the New York FED president said Monday. NY Fed President John Williams spoke to the

John Williams, president and chief executive officer of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, said on Thursday that inflation is still too high but could start slowing down

New York Fed president says time for rate cuts has arrived

NEW YORKThe Federal Reserve Bank

NEW YORKThe Federal Reserve Bank of New York’s Center for Microeconomic Data today released the April 2025 Survey of Consumer Expectations, which

Fed ‘Well Positioned’ to Wait on Rate Cuts - The New York Times

Hace 2 días The Fed is not facing any economic trade-off just yet, bolstering officials’ confidence that they can afford to be patient about rate cuts. At the May meeting, Jerome H. Powell, the