Fed Governor Waller sees December hike likely, opens door to possible half-point increase
- Federal Reserve Governor Christopher Waller on Tuesday backed a 25-basis-point rate hike at the December 9 meeting, warning that failing to follow through on expected increases would risk the central bank's credibility.
- October's consumer price index rose 0.4%, exceeding the 0.3% forecast and prompting officials to debate the pace of adjustments needed to reach the central bank's 2% inflation target.
- Markets immediately repriced the probability of a quarter-point December hike to 96.3%, while Bitcoin fell toward $74,080 and U.S. stock futures declined as investors adjusted portfolios.
- Dallas Fed President Lorie Logan indicated additional tightening may be necessary, signaling the Federal Reserve could accelerate its policy pace if incoming economic data confirms persistent inflation.
- Stubborn inflation could necessitate further rate increases into 2027 if energy costs and high-tech prices remain elevated, looming large over the critical Dec. 8-9 meeting.
214 Articles
214 Articles
The US Federal Reserve may require further tightening of monetary policy to contain inflation, according to the president of the Boston Federal Reserve Bank, Susan Collins.
Bond Yields Surge as Fed Rate Hikes Loom
By Paul Goldberg — Senior Correspondent | Business Finance News NEW YORK, NY — (November 13, 2026) — Wall Street is facing a renewed wave of financial uncertainty after U.S. Treasury yields surged Thursday, November 12, as investors braced for additional Federal Reserve interest-rate increases amid stubborn inflation and growing concerns over the central bank's [...]
The dollar is maintaining its high levels against major currencies on expectations that the Fed may pursue stronger interest rate hikes. While pressure on the euro and Japanese yen continues, the sharp rise in US bond yields is supporting the dollar's trajectory.
Die Presse
der Standard DE"We still have work ahead of us," says the US Federal Reserve Banker. However, Williams leaves open when or to what extent interest rates could rise.
As higher prices seep into broader economy, Fed officials consider faster hikes
WASHINGTON — More evidence this week of hot inflation in the U.S. was unpleasant news for the Federal Reserve, not to mention consumers: Rising prices may be spreading beyond the one-time shocks from tariffs and high gas prices into the…
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