Coin World News reports that Federal Reserve Board Governor Bowman said it is still too early to judge the impact of the Iran war on inflation, and policymakers need to take a “temporary disregard” attitude toward temporary price shocks. Bowman said she supports the decision officials made last month to keep wording in the post-meeting statement that suggests further rate cuts may still be possible. This position sets her apart from an increasing number of policymakers, who want the Fed to send a signal indicating that its next move could either raise or lower interest rates. “As I think about the future direction of monetary policy, I want a clearer understanding of the economic impact of the Middle East conflict and its persistence,” Bowman said. “As long as our commitment to achieving our inflation target remains credible, then it is appropriate to take a ‘temporary disregard’ attitude toward the temporary upside inflation data, driven mainly by rising energy prices.”

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TreatMemesAsBeliefs
· 2h ago
The Middle East situation changes daily, and even the Federal Reserve can't be certain.
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GateUser-517aed04
· 13h ago
The transmission of energy price increases to the end consumer isn't that quick; indeed, we can wait and see.
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CapitalFlowInATeacup
· 13h ago
Will the attitude of temporary neglect eventually turn into permanent neglect?
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TvlAt3A.m.
· 13h ago
Bauman's stance, short-term positive for risk assets.
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AirdropCartographer
· 13h ago
As long as there are two characters, a big pit often follows.
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PerpNightshift
· 13h ago
If the energy price shock drags on for too long, is it still called temporary?
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GateUser-ada1e8c7
· 13h ago
Bauman's move for now is to be ignored; it sounds like he's trying to soothe the market.
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