Having tipped their toes in the water with two interest-rate hikes -- and more expected to come -- the Federal Reserve officials have begun the discussion about reducing the size of the central bank’s $4.45 trillion balance sheet. To date, they have tended to look at interest rate-policy as separate from balance-sheet policy. Once the former is heading toward normalization, then they can begin the latter...
« FOMC, Employment Report, Warsh | Main | It's Way Too Early for the Fed... »
Friday, February 10, 2017
Comments
Recent Posts
- Incoming Data Supportive of December Rate Hike
- Is The Fed Setting Itself Up To Fail In The Next Recession?
- No Better Than The Rest of Us
- Kevin Warsh, Very Serious Person
- On Track For a December Rate Hike
- Employment Report Expected to Disappoint
- Hurricanes Help Boost Data While Powell Reportedly Rises to The Top of The Pack
- Fed Poised To Downplay Weak Data
- “Inflation Weakness Is Temporary”
- Dueling Federal Reserve Presidents
Recent Comments
- Einladungs Vorlagen on Inflation Isn't Cooperating With the Fed
- Mark on Is The Fed Setting Itself Up To Fail In The Next Recession?
- Lars on Is The Fed Setting Itself Up To Fail In The Next Recession?
- gustav on Is The Fed Setting Itself Up To Fail In The Next Recession?
- C Jones on Is The Fed Setting Itself Up To Fail In The Next Recession?
- gustav on Kevin Warsh, Very Serious Person
- Scoo on No Better Than The Rest of Us
- C Jones on No Better Than The Rest of Us
- C Jones on Kevin Warsh, Very Serious Person
- harhar on Kevin Warsh, Very Serious Person
