Waller: Middle East conflict shifts Fed policy risks
Federal Reserve Governor Christopher J. Waller stated that the Middle East conflict has significantly altered the outlook for U.S. monetary policy.
Deputy Governor Vasileios Madouros outlined the Central Bank of Ireland's approach to the emerging landscape of tokenised finance.
Erik Thedéen, Governor of the Riksbank, presented an account of monetary policy in 2025 to the Committee on Finance.
Fernando Restoy, Chair of the Financial Stability Institute, argued that robust supervision is more effective than rigid regulation in fostering strong bank governance.
ECB Executive Board Member Isabel Schnabel stated that a rate hike in June 2026 will likely be needed.
Federal Reserve Governor Christopher J. Waller stated that the Middle East conflict has significantly altered the outlook for U.S. monetary policy.
Central Bank of Ireland Deputy Governor Colm Kincaid highlighted the Consumer Protection Code 2025 as crucial for the credit union movement's modernization.
BIS General Manager Pablo Hernández de Cos emphasized the critical need for effective banking supervision.
Riksbank Deputy Governor Göran Hjelm emphasized the crucial role of economic policy interaction in managing supply shocks.
ECB Executive Board Member Philip R. Lane discussed Europe's evolving role in the global economy at the Asian Monetary Policy Forum.
External Deputy Governor Nicolas Vincent discussed Canada's labour market and structural economic changes at CIRANO today.
Frank Elderson, Member of the Executive Board of the ECB and Vice-Chair of the Supervisory Board, highlighted the growing material risks from climate change and nature degradation for the EU economy and financial system.