Federal Reserve Governor Waller (November 10): Inclines towards a 25bp rate hike in December; if October's core CPI reaches around 0.3% or higher month-on-month, a 50bp rate hike should be considered, otherwise it could damage policy credibility.
Dallas Fed President Logan (November 10): At least two more 25bp rate hikes are needed, with a possible acceleration this winter; after two more rate hikes, an assessment of the economic situation can be paused.
Philadelphia Fed President Paulson (November 10): Supports gradual rate hikes; if inflation expectations, wage pressures, or underlying inflation rise, an acceleration will be considered; currently, there is no need for acceleration.
Federal Reserve Vice Chairman for Supervision Bowman (November 10): Financial conditions have tightened; further rate hikes must weigh the costs to interest-rate-sensitive sectors; the timing and magnitude of rate hikes were not specified.
Chicago Fed President Goolsby (November 10): Inflation is heading in the wrong direction; all policy options are under consideration. He did not make a clear commitment when asked about a 50bp rate hike.
Richmond Fed President Barkin (November 9): Demand is strong and inflation is stubborn; interest rates still need to be raised. However, the demand outlook is risky, and the pace of rate hikes should remain cautious.
San Francisco Fed President Daly (November 6): Further policy tightening is expected, with the timing and magnitude yet to be determined. He prefers a cautious and gradual approach in the face of market volatility.
Cleveland Fed President Hammark (November 5): Policy needs to enter a restrictive phase; he prefers more frequent, smaller rate hikes to reduce the impact on households, businesses, and financial markets.
