Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland President Loretta Mester suggested Tuesday three rate hikes would be appropriate this year and next.

As the Baby Boom generation retires, economic growth may slow and fiscal deficits could grow, complicating monetary policy, Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City President Esther George said late Thursday.

Discounting market volatility, Federal Reserve Bank of New York President William Dudley Thursday expressed confidence in the economy’s strength and said the Fed’s projections of three rate hikes this year “seem reasonable.”

The Senate Banking Committee narrowly approved President Donald Trump’s nomination of Carnegie Mellon University Professor Marvin Goodfriend to sit on the Federal Reserve Board.

Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco President John Williams said he isn’t altering his view on the U.S. economy or preference for a continued gradual rate hike path after several days of volatile markets.

Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas President Robert Kaplan said market upheavals may be beneficial and he doesn’t expect them to have a negative impact on the economy.

Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago President Charles Evans said Wednesday he would wait before raising rates again.

Federal Reserve Bank of New York President William Dudley said recent stock-market declines weren’t that big and don’t yet change his outlook for the U.S. economy.

After a rocky hearing last month before lawmakers, confirmation is not certain.

The acceleration in U.S. wage growth doesn’t support faster interest-rate increases yet, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis President Neel Kashkari said.

Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis President James Bullard maintains his position against tightening.

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell emphasized a commitment to better communication with the public.

Outgoing Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen said U.S. stocks and commercial real estate prices are elevated but stopped short of saying those markets are in a bubble.

Federal Reserve Chair Janet L. Yellen will join the Brookings Institution as a Distinguished Fellow in Residence with the Economic Studies program, effective Feb. 5.

Federal Reserve officials, meeting for the last time under Chair Janet Yellen, left borrowing costs unchanged.

With rotation of voters, tax reform, and an uptick in a key inflation measure, there’s still much at issue in a Fed meeting where no rate hike is expected.

As New York Fed president at the time of the attack on the World Trade Center, McDonough responded to a liquidity crisis and ensured the financial markets could reopen quickly.

The chief executive officer of Morgan Stanley said he’s more worried that the stock market has reached record highs in recent months.

Federal Reserve Governor Jerome Powell was confirmed with broad bipartisan support in the Senate to take the helm of the U.S. central bank when Chair Janet Yellen’s term ends Feb. 3.

The Federal Reserve’s 2% inflation target has come under attack, with alternative frameworks and changes to the standard discussed.