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St Louis Fed

All articles tagged with #st louis fed

economy2 years ago

"St. Louis Fed Study: Fed Faces Four-Year Recovery for Income Loss"

The Federal Reserve is projected to need nearly four more years to recover from a historic operating loss caused by its rate rise cycle and balance sheet reduction, according to research from the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis. The losses, which began in September 2022, are recorded as a deferred asset and must be covered before the Fed can return excess earnings to the Treasury. The St. Louis Fed estimates that the deferred asset will be covered by mid-2027. Uncertainty over monetary policy complicates estimating the ultimate size of the loss and when the Fed will start returning money to the Treasury.

business2 years ago

St. Louis Fed President James Bullard Resigns to Lead Purdue Business School

St. Louis Federal Reserve President Jim Bullard has announced that he will step down from his position on August 14th to become the dean of Purdue University's Mitchell E. Daniels, Jr. School of Business. Bullard has recused himself from his monetary policy role on the Federal Reserve's Federal Open Market Committee and all public speaking engagements. The St. Louis Fed will begin a search for his replacement with the help of a national executive search firm. Bullard's departure comes ahead of the Fed's next policy meeting, where traders are pricing in a 92.4% chance of a 25 basis-point rate hike.

finance2 years ago

Fed's Bullard addresses financial stress, inflation, and bond yields.

St. Louis Federal Reserve President James Bullard downplayed concerns over financial stress on the economic outlook, stating that financial stress readings have already retreated and financial conditions metrics remain low compared to the financial crisis of 2007-2009 and the onset of the pandemic in 2020. Bullard believes that the Fed needs to continue to raise interest rates to put pressure on high inflation, and that appropriate monetary policy can continue to put downward pressure on inflation.