With little notice, Bernanke seemed to buck conventional wisdom and suggest that the Fed can—and indeed should—try to influence the long-run unemployment rate. A little background: Even though the Fed's dual mandate is low unemployment and low inflation, most monetary policy experts think the ...
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Fed chief Bernanke offers no hint of help for economy
WASHINGTON — Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke said Thursday that he's surprised by how cautious consumers remain more than two years after the recession officially ended ...
Markets Watch Fed for Hints of New Stimulus as Views on Economy Dim
Some investors are hoping for a case of deja vu — that the Fed may hint at more stimulus at its annual Jackson Hole gathering as a panacea against a worsening ...
Senate Dems Not Sure They Can Get Enough Votes to Reconfirm Bernanke
Amidst the voter anger at Wall Street and Washington, D.C., ABC News has learned that the Senate Democratic leadership isn't sure there are enough votes to re ...
Mexico stocks up after Bernanke, hint of rate cut
LOS ANGELES (MarketWatch) — Mexican stocks rose Friday, with stocks across Latin America and the U.S. advancing after the U.S. Federal Reserve chief delivered an optimistic ...
Bernanke quiet on next Fed move, stresses job crisis
JACKSON HOLE, Wyoming (Reuters) - Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke on Friday stopped short of detailing further action to boost the U.S. recovery but said the central bank ...
The Bernanke Fed Is in a Deep Hole With a $1.6 Trillion Time Bomb
The Bernanke Fed's policy has created a $1.6 trillion time bomb that has contributed to high unemployment and may explode under the Fed's new policy adopted August 9, 2011. The ...
US Stocks Slide After Fed Offers No Hint on QE3 - CNBC
Stocks slipped slightly after Federal Reserve chairman Ben Bernanke acknowledged that the pace of the economic recovery is slower than expected, but gave no further clue ...
Fed Chief Bernanke Disparaged by GOP - MarketWatch Video
The GOP candidates at Wednesday s debate made clear the Fed, and chairman Ben Bernanke in particular, will be a target for their criticism in the campaign. WSJ s Sara Murray tells ...
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