A few market participants saw maybe two rate cuts possible, which means that Waller overrode all those views today. I am in the camp that the labor market is more important than inflation for the ...

U.S. Federal Reserve Governor Christopher Waller says multiple rate cuts are possible in the first half of the year.

Christopher Waller told CNBC on Thursday said the central bank could cut rates in the first half of the year if inflation data continued to improve. Waller said that if inflation slowed enough ...

Fed hints at multiple 2025 rate cuts as Bitcoin rallies above $99K after CPI data. Altcoins surge with Solana up 8% and XRP ...

As many as three or four quarter-percentage-point rate reductions could still be possible this year depending on how inflation behaves, Federal Reserve Governor Christopher Waller said.

Waller wouldn’t specify how many rate cuts the Fed could make this year but said he believes "more cuts will be appropriate." Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell speaking in December.

"If inflation is down and the labor market stays solid, you could think about restarting rate cuts several months from now ... I don't think March could be completely ruled out," Waller said ...

Fears of elevated interest rates dampened the mood on Wall Street at the start of this year–but cooling core inflation and ...

(Bloomberg) -- Federal Reserve Governor Christopher Waller said the US central bank could lower interest rates again in the first half of 2025 if inflation data continue to be favorable.

Waller did not say how many rate cuts he thought would be appropriate this year, but noted that among Fed officials "the range of views is quite large, from no cuts to as many as five cuts" that ...

Rate cut bets were fueled further this week by Federal Reserve Governor Christopher Waller, who told CNBC on Thursday that interest rates could be cut multiple times this year, with the first cut ...

"If we continue getting numbers like this it is reasonable to think rate cuts could happen in the first half of the year." Waller added that he's optimistic the disinflationary trend will continue ...