Fed's Goolsbee (2027 voter) says energy shocks can pose risks to both sides of the Fed mandate, while he doesn't know if they can cut rates again and it depends on how long the war will last

Newsquawk StaffFederal Reserve newsPublished
Newsquawk headlinesUTC

Every headline is on the live feed 20 minutes before this site.

PRE-MARKET AUSTRALIAN STOCKS NEWS: Telstra (TLS AT) unveiled sweeping price increases for its mobile plans for the second time in 10 months

SK Hynix (000660 KS) anticipates a US listing this year and submits Form F-1 to SEC.

Fed's Goolsbee (2027 voter) says energy shocks can pose risks to both sides of the Fed mandate, while he doesn't know if they can cut rates again and it depends on how long the war will last

US President Trump's administration is expected to lift summer gasoline regulations to curb energy prices as soon as Wednesday, according to sources

Fed's Barr (voter) sees rates holding steady for some time and wants evidence of sustainable inflation retreat

On the Newsquawk feed at , 20 minutes before this page.

Use the PlatformFree. No signup, no card.

Says

  • Possible that energy prices could stay high after the war ends.
  • Likely to see a downturn in consumer sentiment.
  • It's not an obvious playbook for what to do and it's a bad situation for a central bank.

Context

Fed's Goolsbee indicates that energy price pressures are a dual concern for the Fed, potentially undermining both growth and inflation targets. His uncertainty about future rate cuts highlights the Fed's cautious stance, particularly as geopolitical tensions remain unpredictable; this could influence market sentiment and USD valuations depending on how these risks evolve.

Related headlines

The feed had this first.

Use the Platform