Fed holds rates at 3.75%-4% as two officials call for a hike
The Fed's monetary policy committee (FOMC) kept interest rates between 3.75% and 4%, after raising them for the first time in three years at its previous meeting in September. The committee argued it needs more data to determine the appropriate policy stance and ensure inflation returns to its 2% target. Two officials called for a hike amid persistent inflation. Chair Kevin Warsh said inflation is "too high" and that he cannot describe financial conditions as restrictive.
In 35 seconds
- The Fed left rates in the 3.75%-4% range and asked for more data before moving them again.
- Two committee officials voted for a hike amid persistent inflation.
- Kevin Warsh said inflation is "too high" and that he does not describe financial conditions as restrictive.
IASummary generated by artificial intelligence from a story by El Espectador. It may contain errors: the original source prevails.




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