Skip to playerSkip to main content
  • 4 minutes ago
Fed officials are sharply divided ahead of the December 10 meeting, with nearly even odds between cutting or holding rates. John Williams boosted market expectations for a cut, while dissent among governors has grown amid conflicting signals on inflation and labor softness. The vote is shaping up to be the closest Fed call in years.
Transcript
00:00It's Benzinga, bringing Wall Street to Main Street.
00:02The vision of the Federal Reserve has widened out of the December 10th policy meeting as
00:06officials split almost evenly on whether to cut or hold rates, according to Bloomberg.
00:10New York Fed President John Williams boosted market expectations for a cut
00:14after several policymakers leaned against one, lifting futures implied odds back above 60%.
00:20Jerry Jerome Powell has remained silent since October, giving FOMC members room to voice
00:24competing priorities over inflation, labor market softness, and limited data after the
00:29shutdown.
00:30Sets have escalated this year, with multiple governors voting against recent decisions,
00:34and others signaling they may do so next month.
00:37December vote is now viewed as the closest call in years, with some seeing a coin flip outcome.
00:41For all things money, visit Benzinga.com.
Be the first to comment
Add your comment

Recommended