Gary Siegel

Refusing to be pinned down to whether rates will be increased at either the March or June Federal Open Market Committee meetings, Federal Reserve Board Chair Janet Yellen said, "Every meeting is live."

The Federal Reserve is "very well aware" of the possibility of policy changes that could impact the economy, but will not move on "speculation."

If the Fed followed the Taylor rule, unemployment would be higher and inflation lower, Federal Reserve Board Chair Janet Yellen said Tuesday.

Federal Reserve Board Chair Janet Yellen reiterated she will complete her term as chair.

The Fed funds rate target needs to be raised quicker than expected, Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond President Jeffrey Lacker said Tuesday.

The Federal Reserve should raise rates "sooner rather than later" to insure that future removal of accommodation can be done gradually, with patience, according to Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas President Rob Kaplan.

Consumer expectations on inflation grew "returning to levels last seen in the summer of 2015," according to the Survey of Consumer Expectations, released by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York on Monday.

The federal government ran a $51.3 billion surplus in January, the Treasury Department reported Friday.

The Fed is not behind the curve, Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland President Loretta Mester said Friday.

Daniel K. Tarullo will resign as a member of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, effective on or around April 5, the Fed announced Friday.

The University of Michigan's preliminary February consumer sentiment index reading was 95.7, compared to the final January 98.5, and the preliminary January 98.1, according to market sources.

The Federal Open Market Committee can gradually raise rates until reaching the neutral rate, currently 3%, Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago President Charles Evans said Thursday.

The low-safe-real-rate environment will remain in 2017, the economy will not overheat and Trump administration policy will not affect rates this year, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis President James Bullard said Thursday.

Labor market conditions were "little changed and momentum remained high in January," as the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City Labor Market Conditions Indicators (LMCI) climbed to 0.25 in January from a revised 0.24 in December, first reported as 0.23, according to the Bank.

Consumer credit increased by $14.2 billion in December to $3.763 trillion, the Federal Reserve reported Tuesday.

With inflation below the Federal Reserve's 2% target, and employment near, but not quite at, it's long-term level, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis President Neel Kashkari said Tuesday, he believes monetary policy is appropriate for now.

Newly issued Treasury securities held in stripped form increased about $6.077 billion in January to a total of $239.943 billion, the Bureau of the Public Debt reported Monday.

The Federal Reserve's Labor Market Conditions Index, a compilation of 19 labor market measures, rose 1.3 points in January from a revised 0.6-point gain in December, first reported as 0.3-point drop.

The Conference Board's Employment Trends Index (ETI) grew to 130.04 in January from a downwardly revised 129.73 in December, and is up 2.4% from a year ago, the group announced Monday.

"New York City purchasing managers maintained their optimism while adjusting to 'new' normal business conditions in January," as the current business conditions index decreased to 57.7 in December from 63.8 in December, the Institute for Supply Management-New York's Report on Business index, released Thursday, indicated.