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Fed Chair Jerome Powell signals path to rate cuts

Powell says Fed may need to cut rates, will proceed carefully

By Howard Schneider and Ann Saphir JACKSON HOLE, Wyoming (Reuters) -Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell on Friday pointed to a possible interest rate cut at the U.S. central bank's meeting next month,

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Fed Chair Jerome Powell signals possible rate cut, sending stocks sharply higher

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Powell signals Fed may cut rates soon even as inflation risks remain

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Pursuing Abundance in Energy and in Jackson Hole

Chevron CEO Mike Wirth said the "genuine hope to transition to a carbon free economy very rapidly" made people forget "why the energy system we have today is in place."

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Stocks end sharply higher after Powell opens door to rate cut in Jackson Hole speech

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Powell's Jackson Hole address fires up markets with dovish tilt

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Powell suggests rate cuts are coming — but not because Trump demanded them

The conference comes as the Trump administration pushes for a complete overhaul at the Fed, both of its policy decisions as well as its policymakers.

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Stocks in holding pattern as traders await Powell speech

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Powell Is on the Cusp of Taking a Big Gamble With the U.S. Economy

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Powell says rates may need to be cut, but Fed to proceed carefully

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Fed’s Hammack Says She Wouldn’t Cut If Meeting Were Tomorrow

Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland President Beth Hammack said she wouldn’t support lowering interest rates if central bankers were making a policy decision tomorrow.

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Powell’s last Jackson Hole speech could chart Fed’s next move

That’s because economic data have grown murkier since the Fed’s last policy meeting in late July, when two governors dissented from the overall decision for the first time in three decades, preferring to push for immediate cuts even though the central bank left rates steady.

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Fed dissenters appeared alone in favoring rate cut at July meeting, minutes show

Not even 48 hours after the conclusion of last month's meeting, data from the Labor Department appeared to validate the concerns of Bowman and Waller when it showed fewer jobs than expected were created in July.