Dallas Federal ReserveFederal Reserve refers to the Federal Reserveis the central bank of the United States. The term belongs in Level 7 because it helps connect macro conditions, policy, or another...Read More President Lorie Logan said on 30 October 2026 that the US Central bankThe institution that sets monetary policy for a country or currency area, including interest-rate decisions that can move currencies.Read More needs at least two further 25-basis-point interest-rate increases to bring InflationA broad rise in prices that reduces money’s purchasing power. Central banks watch inflation because it affects interest-rate decisions.Read More back towards its 2% target. St Louis Fed President Alberto Musalem separately said additional tightening would be necessary soon, while Richmond Fed President Tom Barkin also supported further increases. The comments followed the Fed’s 28 October decision to leave its benchmark RangeA market state where price moves between boundaries without a clear sequence of higher highs or lower lows. Waiting is a valid read here.Read More at 3.75%–4.00%. These remarks are individual policymakers’ assessments, not an announced FOMC decision to raise rates.
Several Federal Reserve officials signalled SupportAn area where buyers have previously absorbed enough selling to slow or reverse a fall. It is a zone of interest, not an invisible floor.Read More for additional interest-rate increases on 30 October 2026 as concerns over persistent US inflation continued. Dallas Fed President Lorie Logan called for at least two further quarter-point hikes, while Alberto Musalem and Tom Barkin also favoured tighter Monetary PolicyMonetary Policy refers to the set of central-bank actions used to influence money, credit, interest rates, and financial conditions. The term belongs in Level 7 because it helps...Read More. Their comments followed the Fed's decision to maintain rates at 3.75%–4.00%, potentially influencing MarketA place—physical or digital—where buyers and sellers meet and agree on a price. Lix’s simple rule: no buyers and sellers, no market.Read More expectations for US Treasury yields and the dollar. However, no further rate increase has been formally approved.
