That's the title of an article posted on the WSJ website today at 3:15 p.m. by ace Fed watcher Jon Hilsenrath. He writes:
Federal Reserve
officials are likely to signal at their June policy meeting that they're on
track to begin pulling back their $85-billion-a-month bond-buying program later
this year, as long as the economy doesn't disappoint.
A good-but-not-great jobs report Friday ensured officials wouldn't want to act right away and would instead want to see more data before taking a delicate step toward winding down the program. But they could point at their next meeting to improvement they're seeing in the economy, a prerequisite to reducing the so-called quantitative-easing program.
A good-but-not-great jobs report Friday ensured officials wouldn't want to act right away and would instead want to see more data before taking a delicate step toward winding down the program. But they could point at their next meeting to improvement they're seeing in the economy, a prerequisite to reducing the so-called quantitative-easing program.
The next FOMC meeting is scheduled for June 18-19. Recent articles by Hilsenrath are posted
in The Fed Center PressBox
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