financetom
Economy
financetom
/
Economy
/
Federal Reserve Watch for June 25: Powell Repeats Tariff Impact Likely in June, July Data
News World Market Environment Technology Personal Finance Politics Retail Business Economy Cryptocurrency Forex Stocks Market Commodities
Federal Reserve Watch for June 25: Powell Repeats Tariff Impact Likely in June, July Data
Jun 25, 2025 12:09 PM

02:49 PM EDT, 06/25/2025 (MT Newswires) -- Fed Chairman Jerome Powell (voter) delivered a second day of testimony, repeating much of what he said in the previous day about the need for patience regarding monetary policy changes due to the uncertainty from tariffs.

Powell repeated that inflation is likely to rise in the coming months due to tariffs, with consumer bearing part of increases and the first indications possibly seen in the June or July price data.

Recent comments of note:

(June 24) Fed Governor Michael Barr (voter) said that the FOMC should remain patient regarding rate decisions due to the uncertainty surrounding tariff policy that could lead to higher inflation and a slower economy.

(June 24) Fed Chairman Jerome Powell (voter) said that the FOMC has time to see how the tariff effects on inflation evolve before deciding whether to lower interest rates further. Powell said that the FOMC would be willing to lower rates sooner rather than later if inflation proves to be contained but added that the impact of tariffs is likely to be seen in the June and July inflation data.

(June 24) New York Fed President John Williams (voter) said that it is appropriate for the FOMC to maintain a modestly restrictive stance to allow time to navigate the uncertainty presented by tariffs and reduced immigration. Williams expects slower GDP growth, faster inflation growth and rising unemployment this year.

(June 24) Atlanta Fed President Raphael Bostic (nonvoter) said in an exclusive interview with Reuters that due to a strong labor market, the FOMC has time to see how tariffs impact inflation before making changes to monetary policy, adding that he sees only one more rate cut later in the year.

(June 23) Fed Vice Chair for Supervision Michelle Bowman (voter) said that a July rate cut could be considered given an expected slowing in labor market data and the possibility that the inflation impact from tariffs could be a one-time event and of a smaller size than previously expected.

Comments
Welcome to financetom comments! Please keep conversations courteous and on-topic. To fosterproductive and respectful conversations, you may see comments from our Community Managers.
Sign up to post
Sort by
Show More Comments
Related Articles >
US energy secretary says global warming a side effect of modern economy
US energy secretary says global warming a side effect of modern economy
Mar 10, 2025
HOUSTON (Reuters) -U.S. Energy Secretary Chris Wright said on Monday that global warming is a side effect of building the modern world, and vowed to end former President Joe Biden's climate policies to promote growth of fossil fuels. Wright made the comments to kick off CERAWeek, the nation's largest energy conference, in Houston. The Trump administration will treat climate change...
Mark Cuban Dismisses Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick's Trade War Optimism: 'Someone Needs To Explain...How Capitalism Works'
Mark Cuban Dismisses Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick's Trade War Optimism: 'Someone Needs To Explain...How Capitalism Works'
Mar 10, 2025
Billionaire Investor, Mark Cuban commented on Commerce Secretary, Howard Lutnick‘s beliefs that the tariffs and President Donald Trump‘s trade war would benefit the U.S. manufacturing sector. What Happened: Replying to a thread on the BlueSky Social on Sunday, about the CNBC interview of Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick, Cuban stated, “Someone needs to explain to our Sec of Commerce how capitalism...
NY Fed: Worry over outlook increases amid stable inflation expectations
NY Fed: Worry over outlook increases amid stable inflation expectations
Mar 10, 2025
(Reuters) -Americans grew more worried about the economic outlook in February even as their expectations of the future path of inflation were little changed, a report on Monday from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York said. According to the bank's latest Survey of Consumer Expectations, inflation a year from now is seen at 3.1%, up a hair from January's...
US Shale Industry Can Deliver Trump's Pledge For 'Drill, Baby, Drill' Despite Falling Prices, Says Energy Secretary: 'The Economics Of Shale Don't Work,' Says Expert
US Shale Industry Can Deliver Trump's Pledge For 'Drill, Baby, Drill' Despite Falling Prices, Says Energy Secretary: 'The Economics Of Shale Don't Work,' Says Expert
Mar 10, 2025
The U.S. shale sector is capable of ramping up oil production even if prices fall to $50 per barrel, according to U.S. Energy Secretary, Chris Wright.  What Happened: Wright, formerly the CEO of Liberty Energy , is optimistic about the sector’s potential to innovate and achieve efficiency gains, thereby enabling higher production at lower prices, reported The Financial Times. He said that they...
Copyright 2023-2026 - www.financetom.com All Rights Reserved