Podcasts about minneapolis fed president

North American equity markets opened mixed this week, and U.S. treasury yields ticked  higher. Over the weekend, the Minneapolis Fed President teased that the central bank may not cut rates until December. To unpack this, joining the show today to share his latest market thesis is Fidelity Director of Global Macro Jurrien Timmer. With the Fed confirming the market's recent tilt towards less easing and later, he notes that the only glaring difference between the Fed and the market is where neutral is at. Jurrien emphasizes the importance of earnings growth in maintaining stock market resilience despite a restrictive Fed policy. He discusses the narrow nature of the current bull market, driven by a few mega-cap stocks, and the challenges of broadening it. He also touches on the potential for non-U.S. markets to outperform, which depends on earnings momentum and currency factors. He also explores the implications of high central bank gold purchases and the role of commodities and other hard assets as hedges against fiscal dominance and inflation.   Recorded on June 17th, 2024.   At Fidelity, our mission is to build a better future for Canadian investors and help them stay ahead. We offer investors and institutions a range of innovative and trusted investment portfolios to help them reach their financial and life goals. Fidelity mutual funds and ETFs are available by working with a financial advisor or through an online brokerage account. Visit fidelity.ca/howtobuy for more information. For the third year in a row, FidelityConnects by Fidelity Investments Canada was ranked the #1 podcast by Canadian financial advisors in the 2023 Environics' Advisor Digital Experience Study.

Inflation came in higher than expected last month, raising concerns once again about its persistence. Some experts also worry that it could delay or prevent a series of interest rate cuts expected from the Federal Reserve later this year. Geoff Bennett discussed the latest with Neel Kashkari, the president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Joe's Premium Subscription: www.standardgrain.comGrain Markets and Other Stuff Links-Apple PodcastsSpotifyGoogleTikTokYouTubeFutures and options trading involves risk of loss and is not suitable for everyone.Weekly Drought Monitor Update: Precipitation alleviates drought in Michigan, Ohio, and Indiana while worsening conditions persist in Kentucky; minimal improvements observed in South Dakota, highlighting ongoing drought challenges across key agricultural regions.

Minneapolis Fed President Neel Kashkari says, “ultimately the economy will tell us how much is needed” to get inflation back to the 2%. He discusses market expectations for rate cuts, the strength of the US economy and more in a roundtable discussion with hosts Michael McKee, Jonathan Ferro and Lisa Abramowicz.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ben and Moe discuss China's ban of the purchase of products from American chip maker Micron, Minneapolis Fed president Neel Kashkari calling for rates over 6%, debt ceiling negotiations as the deadline looms, and some big earnings reports coming later this week. For information on how to join the Zoom calls live each morning at 8:30 EST, visit https://www.narwhalcapital.com/blog/daily-market-briefingsPlease see disclosures:https://www.narwhalcapital.com/disclosure

The Federal Reserve is continuing to raise interest rates in an attempt to crush record high inflation. But how far will they go, could it lead us into a recession with massive job loss, and how will stock markets react? Neel Kashkari, the president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, offers a candid look at the tools at the Fed's disposal and explains why they're taking strong actions at the risk of economic pain for Americans. Keep up with Andy on Twitter @ASlavitt. Follow Neel Kashkari on Twitter @neelkashkari. Joining Lemonada Premium is a great way to support our show and get bonus content. Subscribe today at bit.ly/lemonadapremium.    Support the show by checking out our sponsors! Click this link for a list of current sponsors and discount codes for this show and all Lemonada shows: https://lemonadamedia.com/sponsors/    Check out these resources from today's episode:  Watch Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell's latest speech announcing the third interest rate increase in a row: https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/watch-live-federal-reserve-chair-jerome-powell-gives-update-after-decision-on-interest-rates Find vaccines, masks, testing, treatments, and other resources in your community: https://www.covid.gov/ Order Andy's book, “Preventable: The Inside Story of How Leadership Failures, Politics, and Selfishness Doomed the U.S. Coronavirus Response”: https://us.macmillan.com/books/9781250770165  Stay up to date with us on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram at @LemonadaMedia.  For additional resources, information, and a transcript of the episode, visit lemonadamedia.com/show/inthebubble.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The labor market is tight, with many employers desperate for workers. But there are signs it's starting to stabilize. Job openings rose to a new record high in June, but hiring also increased. That could be a sign that supply pressures are beginning to ease. July also saw a big jump in hiring. But the surging delta variant is raising concerns about whether the momentum can continue. What's next for the economy? Guest host Chris Farrell got the scoop straight from Neel Kashkari, who leads the Federal Reserve Bank in Minneapolis. They talked about the labor market, the potential for inflation and how the rest of 2021 might look for the Ninth District.   Guest: Neel Kashkari is the president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis Use the audio player above to listen to the full conversation. Subscribe to the MPR News with Kerri Miller podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or RSS.

The labor market is tight, with many employers desperate for workers. But there are signs it's starting to stabilize. Job openings rose to a new record high in June, but hiring also increased. That could be a sign that supply pressures are beginning to ease. July also saw a big jump in hiring. But the surging delta variant is raising concerns about whether the momentum can continue. What's next for the economy? Guest host Chris Farrell sat down with Neel Kashkari, who leads the Federal Reserve Bank in Minneapolis, to find out. They talked about the labor market, inflation, racial disparities in the economy and more. Kashkari expressed measured optimism about the current state of the economy: “The fundamentals are sound. The outlook is very positive. But we are still in a deep hole.” He cautioned that July's 5.4 percent unemployment rate may be misleading because many people are not actively looking for work and are therefore not counted as unemployed. Kashkari encouraged businesses to help bring people back into the workforce with measures such as robust training. “Businesses have a role to play. It's not just the government,” he said. As the economy reopens, job growth could be slowed by boosted unemployment benefits, concerns about health and safety, and a lack of affordable child care, Kashkari said. But Kashkari took issue with arguments in some economic circles that suggest people are easily disincentivized from working. “There's a narrative that, ‘Oh, people are lazy, and they don't want to work.' It's nonsense. The vast majority of Americans want to work.” “I think there's an inner American work ethic, that people want to work and want to contribute and want to take care of themselves and their families. We [have to] just create an environment where they have the chance to do that,” he said. Kashkari said the data does not support claims that every government support program and shock to the economy discourages people from working: “What we saw in the last expansion is as the job market got tighter, all of these theories fell away and people came back to work.” Kashkari signaled his support for the Federal Reserve's new policy to pursue full employment and allow inflation to hit two percent before raising interest rates instead of preemptively raising them. Some critics believe the Federal Reserve should focus on managing only price stability and inflation with its monetary policy, not employment. Kashkari said the data doesn't support their arguments. For the entire recovery period following the 2007-2008 financial crisis, inflation remained below the Federal Reserve's two percent target, and there was slack in the job market. If anything, monetary policy “was too tight, not … too loose,” Kashkari said. The Federal Reserve has implemented quantitative easing as a recovery measure in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. This policy involves the central bank purchasing mortgage-backed securities and Treasury bonds in order to lower interest rates and increase the money supply. Kashkari said the Federal Reserve may taper its buying in the coming months in an effort to slow the housing market, but that decision will be based largely on developments with the delta variant and the job market. In a time of government recovery spending, Kashkari drew a distinction between government borrowing he considers reasonable and borrowing of which he's skeptical. While Kashkari supports government borrowing to fund spending on investments with long-term return, such as infrastructure, he's unsure of borrowing to fund health care, education and other benefits he considers closer to consumption. “Longer term, the government needs to put its fiscal house in order and figure out, ‘How do we pay for these ongoing benefits, which are more like consumption?' You can't simply increase the deficit forever,” Kashkari said. “The U.S. government has a lot more capacity for debt than I think any of us appreciated five or ten years ago, but that doesn't mean it's unlimited.” In October 2020, the Federal Reserve began hosting a series of talks on racism and the economy. Kashkari said he believes the program is important because racial disparities “affect almost every aspect of our economy, almost every aspect of our society.” “We are long overdue for finally taking bold action to try to close these disparities,” Kashkari said. “It's not only an issue of fairness and doing the right thing; it's about helping our economy reach its full potential so we are not leaving behind people who want to contribute to our economy but today can't.” One step Kashkari has taken with former Minnesota Supreme Court Justice Alan Page to combat racial and socioeconomic disparities in Minnesota: a proposed state constitutional amendment to create a civil right for every child to get a quality public education. “I continue to think the most powerful tool that we have to build a better life for people is giving them the best education possible,” Kashkari said. Will COVID-19 change the way we work long term? Kashkari hopes so. GDP has fully recovered to pre-pandemic levels, but job numbers have not, which suggests to Kashkari that productivity increased following the widespread move to remote work and focus on the digital economy. Guest: Neel Kashkari is the president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis Use the audio player above to listen to the full conversation. Subscribe to the MPR News with Angela Davis podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or RSS.

The Fed is facing historic challenges for two reasons. The first is the coronavirus and the task of facilitating the economic recovery. The second challenge is one that precedes the crisis, and it has to do with how the Fed operates generally as well as the limits of effective monetary policy. How can the Fed better achieve its goals? Can monetary policy spread the benefits of growth more broadly? How can it avoid snuffing out growth prematurely? On this week’s episode, we’re joined by Minneapolis Fed President Neel Kashkari, who is thinking about all of these things and more.

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This week, Christopher Ailman, the chief investment officer at CALSTRS, the California state teachers retirement system, came on to talk about the FOMO rally and why he thinks the recovery will look more like a square root than a V-shape. Richard Haass, the president of the Council on Foreign Relations, joined to talk about his new book The World: A Brief Introduction and the new cold war between the U.S. and China. Then former Minneapolis Fed President and Bloomberg Opinion columnist Narayana Kocherlakota explained why he thinks the Federal Reserve is "being a drag."

Narayana Kocherlakota, former Minneapolis Fed President, Professor of Economics at the University of Rochester, and a Bloomberg Opinion columnist, on why the Fed should go negative. Dan Ives, Equity Analyst at Wedbush Securities, discusses Apple earnings, and the dim outlook for ride-hailing companies. Dr. Anwiti Bahuguna, Senior Portfolio Manager and Head of Multi-Asset Strategy at Columbia Threadneedle Investments, on outlook for the markets and economy. Joe Mysak, Munis Editor for Bloomberg Briefs, discusses Nany Pelosi seeing $1 trillion stimulus for states and cities.

Narayana Kocherlakota, former Minneapolis Fed President and Bloomberg Opinion columnist, discusses why the Fed shouldn't wait to cut interest rates. Jim Paulsen, Chief Investment Strategist at Leuthold Group, on his current investment outlook and whether he's buying the dip. Retired Navy Admiral James Stavridis, former military commander of NATO and a Bloomberg Opinion columnist, discusses the vulnerability of the 2020 U.S. presidential campaigns and election. Craig Johnson, President of Customer Growth Partners, on Home Depot, Macy's and how the coronavirus has impacted the retail forecast for 2020. Hosted by Lisa Abramowicz and Paul Sweeney.

Neel Kashkari, Minneapolis Fed President, discusses inflation, unemployment, and Donald Trump's pressure on the Fed in a new wide-ranging interview. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Gabriela Santos, JPMorgan Asset Management Global Market Strategist, is bearish on European equities in the short term. Catherine Barnard, Cambridge University Professor, discusses the challenges incoming U.K. Tory Leader Boris Johnson could face if he has to govern without a majority. Narayana Kocherlakota, Bloomberg View Columnist & former Minneapolis Fed President, says Fed Chairman Jerome Powell has proven himself to be a consensus builder. Gita Gopinath, IMF Chief Economist, says inflation is "undershooting for most of the major economies." And Francine Lacqua, Bloomberg Surveillance TV Anchor, discusses who Boris Johnson may appoint to his cabinet.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Gabriela Santos, JPMorgan Asset Management Global Market Strategist, is bearish on European equities in the short term. Catherine Barnard, Cambridge University Professor, discusses the challenges incoming U.K. Tory Leader Boris Johnson could face if he has to govern without a majority. Narayana Kocherlakota, Bloomberg View Columnist & former Minneapolis Fed President, says Fed Chairman Jerome Powell has proven himself to be a consensus builder. Gita Gopinath, IMF Chief Economist, says inflation is "undershooting for most of the major economies." And Francine Lacqua, Bloomberg Surveillance TV Anchor, discusses who Boris Johnson may appoint to his cabinet. 

Jeffrey Sachs, Columbia University Professor of International and Public Affairs, said President Trump has turned the world against the U.S. Phil Verleger, PKVerleger President, said technology will lead to an overwhelming drop in oil costs. Jack Bogle, Vanguard Founder, said active investing has moved to the ETF space. Neel Kashkari, Minneapolis Fed President, said he's not worried about the Fed falling behind the curve. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Jeffrey Sachs, Columbia University Professor of International and Public Affairs, said President Trump has turned the world against the U.S. Phil Verleger, PKVerleger President, said technology will lead to an overwhelming drop in oil costs. Jack Bogle, Vanguard Founder, said active investing has moved to the ETF space. Neel Kashkari, Minneapolis Fed President, said he's not worried about the Fed falling behind the curve.

(Bloomberg) -- Taking Stock with Kathleen Hays and Pimm Fox. GUEST: FED IN FOCUS: Narayana Kocherlakota, Blooomberg View columnist and former Minneapolis Fed President, on the economy, the Fed, and why Americans feel poor.

(Bloomberg) -- Taking Stock with Kathleen Hays and Pimm Fox. GUEST: FED IN FOCUS: Narayana Kocherlakota, Blooomberg View columnist and former Minneapolis Fed President, on Brexit, and why the Fed should be easing.