Federal Reserve Governor Stephen Miran shares his perspective on economic outlook and monetary policy at the Economic Club of New York on Monday. The Fed last week approved a widely anticipated rate cut and signaled that two more are on the way before the end of the year as concerns intensified over the U.S. labor market. In an 11 to 1 vote that signaled less dissent than Wall Street had anticipated, the Federal Open Market Committee lowered its benchmark overnight lending rate by a quarter percentage point ...

The People’s Bank of China governor says any changes to monetary policy will be guided primarily by domestic factors https://t.co/wTkA6Q2UWM ...

Did you see Kevin Hasset the uh from the White House this on this week on CNBC saying that he pretty much endorsed what the Fed did as 25 basis points. Were you surprised that he didn't push for more cuts? I did see what he said and uh you know look the the director of the National Economic Council who who is the you know the principal economic adviser to the president. Uh you know he is entitled to his own views on monetary policy and any other subject and I welcome hearing all views from all sources. Howe ...

The ECB is running a slightly accommodative monetary policy and currently has no reason to lower rates further, Estonia's Madis Muller says https://t.co/PI4tYrs68r ...

Monetary Policy Stance - Financial conditions suggest monetary policy is currently perceived as slightly looser than generally believed [1] - The balance of risks is leaning towards inflation rather than employment [1] - Current monetary policy and its signaling are considered somewhat on the loose side, though the difference is marginal [1]

Join us now with his reaction to the Fed's decision and chairman Pal's comments. National Economic Council Director Kevin Hasset, you're okay, right. You you were enjoying things.You're you're getting your thoughts together uh and everything. Hopefully the guy with the lawnmower is uh is not coming out today. Kevin, >> that was funny last week.>> Unbelievable. Um 25 basis points. Um it's a start.How what how do you view that. You know, my old friend Alan Greenspan used to say that monetary policy steering i ...

Join us now with his reaction to the Fed's decision and chairman Pal's comments. National Economic Council Director Kevin Hasset. You're okay, right.You you were enjoying things. You're you're getting your thoughts together uh and everything. Hopefully the guy with the lawnmower is uh is not coming out today.Kevin, >> that was funny last week. >> Unbelievable. Um 25 basis points.Um it's a start. How what what how do you view that. You know, my old friend Alan Greenspan used to say that monetary policy steer ...

So what did you make of the quarterpoint cut and also some of the commentary from J Pal uh just talking about the dispersion the summary of economic projections and also our Steve Leeman asked a great question are we on a path for cuts and JP pal came back and said well we're more data dependent something he obviously has said in previous meetings >> well the meeting turned out to be what most of us expected to have happen the 25 basis point cut >> I think what was would have been more problematic was we di ...

Fed Chair Jerome Powell has laid out a path of monetary policy that poses no immediate threat to stock and bond prices. https://t.co/988LSsowLv ...

Core Viewpoint - Bitcoin could potentially reach $200,000 by the end of 2025, driven by anticipated Federal Reserve rate cuts [1][6]. Group 1: Reasons for Optimism - Tom Lee's bullish outlook on Bitcoin is primarily due to expected Federal Reserve rate cuts, with three cuts anticipated this year starting in September [2]. - Cryptocurrencies, including Bitcoin, are highly sensitive to monetary policy changes, and historical trends show that Fed rate cuts encourage investment in riskier assets like Bitcoin [3][4]. - A significant reduction in interest rates, particularly a cut of 50 basis points, could lead to a rapid influx of capital into Bitcoin, potentially driving its price to the $200,000 mark [4]. Group 2: Concerns and Limitations - Relying solely on monetary policy as a catalyst for Bitcoin's price increase poses risks, as the recent surge in Bitcoin purchases by treasury companies may not be sustainable [5]. - The anticipated U.S. Treasury buying program to support a Strategic Bitcoin Reserve has been delayed until at least 2026, which could limit additional upward momentum for Bitcoin [7]. - Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent indicated that while the government would continue to build the Strategic Bitcoin Reserve through asset seizures, new purchases of Bitcoin are not guaranteed for 2025 [8].