USD FOMC Member Dudley Speaks
Federal Reserve FOMC members vote on where to set the nation's key interest rates and their public engagements are often used to drop subtle clues regarding future monetary policy;
FOMC voting member Jan 2009 - Jun 2018;
- History
Expected Impact / Date | Description |
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May 24, 2018 | Due to speak on reference rate reform at the BOE's Markets Forum, in London. Audience questions expected; |
May 4, 2018 | Due to discuss financial turmoil and the challenges ahead in an interview conducted by Matthew Winkler with Bloomberg News; |
Apr 18, 2018 | Due to speak about the economic outlook and monetary policy at the City University of New York's Lehman College. Audience questions expected; |
Mar 26, 2018 | Due to participate in a panel discussion about regulatory reform at the United States Chamber of Commerce, in Washington DC; |
Mar 7, 2018 | Due to speak about the economic impact of the 2017 hurricanes, in San Juan. Audience questions expected; |
Mar 6, 2018 | Due to speak about the economic impact of the 2017 hurricanes, in the United States Virgin Islands. Audience questions expected; |
Feb 23, 2018 | Due to participate in a panel discussion about the Fed's balance sheet at the United States Monetary Policy Forum, in New York; |
Feb 22, 2018 | Due to speak about the economic situation in Puerto Rico and the United States Virgin Islands, following Hurricanes Irma and Maria, at a press briefing hosted by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Audience questions expected; |
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- USD FOMC Member Dudley Speaks News
- From newyorkfed.org|May 24, 2018
Thank you, Mark, and thanks to the Bank of England for the opportunity to talk about the important issue of reference rates. I will focus my remarks today on reference rate reform in the United States—where we have been, where we are, and where we are headed. In short, I will argue that while much has already been accomplished, we still have a lot more to do—and it must happen within a compressed time frame. This is an important point that Andrew Bailey usefully underscored for us last year. Because of the great uncertainty over ...
- From @DailyFXTeam|May 4, 2018
BREAKING Fed’s Dudley: Sees LIBOR Going Away Around 2021 • Smaller Risk Of Manipulation With SOFR BREAKING
- From newyorkfed.org|Apr 18, 2018
It is a pleasure to have the opportunity to speak here today at Lehman College. In my remarks, I will focus on the economic outlook—both over the near and longer term—and I will discuss some of the important monetary policy issues that will be considered in the years ahead, after my tenure at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York is (sadly) over. As always, what I have to say reflects my own views and not necessarily those of the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) or the Federal Reserve System.1 The Economic Outlook Over the near ...
- From fxstreet.com|Apr 18, 2018|1 comment
The euro bulls are keeping the EUR/USD pair in a tight 20-pip range between 1.2380 and the 1.2400 psychological level. Earlier in the day, the softer inflation data in the Eurozone brought the single currency down to 1.2340 testing Tuesday’s low. However, still in the European session the bulls came out of nowhere and managed to orchestrate a sharp reversal up moving the pair back to the 1.2400 level. James Bullard in a comment earlier said that the “Fed should stay flat with policy rate.” It is a rather dovish remark which adds ...
- From fxstreet.com|Apr 17, 2018|1 comment
USD/JPY has kicked off in Tokyo with the bulls showing their hand first, running up 10 pips to the hourly 200 and 50 smas after 30 pip ranged day overnight. Currently, USD/JPY is trading at 107.12, up 0.11% on the day, having posted a daily high at 107.16 and low at 106.99, (NY 106.90 and 107.20). On the data miss, "Japanese exports rose 2.1 percent in March - its 16th straight monthly rise, although the actual reading was well below the estimated figure of 4.7 percent," USD/JPY is firmer in the consolidation and minor correction in ...
- From newyorkfed.org|Mar 26, 2018
It is a pleasure to have this opportunity to speak to you. In my remarks today, I will discuss financial regulation and the ways in which proper incentives help ensure resiliency in the financial system. As always, what I have to say reflects my own views and not necessarily those of the Federal Open Market Committee or the Federal Reserve System.1 We have come a long way since the global financial crisis in building a more resilient financial system—one that can better support the provision of financial services to American ...
- From newyorkfed.org|Feb 23, 2018|1 comment
It is a pleasure to be able to comment on this year’s U.S. Monetary Policy Forum paper. As always, what I have to say here today reflects my own views and not necessarily those of the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) or the Federal Reserve System.1 To say that I was interested in this year’s topic is an understatement. The use of the Federal Reserve’s balance sheet has been an important element of U.S. monetary policy over the past decade. The start of the reversal of that expansion—the so-called process of balance sheet ...
Released on May 24, 2018 |
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Released on May 4, 2018 |
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Released on Apr 18, 2018 |
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Released on Mar 26, 2018 |
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