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Sandra Pianalto

Fed's Pianalto: Economic conditions, mon. policy

In the speech 'Economic conditions and monetary policy' given on 19 October Sandra Pianalto of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland said the Federal Reserve should keep raising interest rates, but how high will be determined by U.S. inflation and growth.

Cleveland's Pianalto on importance of innovation

In a speech on 'The importance of innovation to our regional economy' given on 13 July, Sandra Pianalto, President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland said America must learn to innovate better if it wants to secure its place in the global economy.

Cleveland's Pianalto says rates must rise further

Sandra Pianalto, the president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland said in a speech that the Federal Reserve must be "prudent" and continue to raise short-term interest rates until central bankers are more certain that monetary policy is no longer…

Cleveland's Pianalto: an economic perspective

In a speech on 'A National Economic Perspective' given on 10 September, Sandra Pianalto of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland said US interest rates should rise to avoid future price pressures, but conceded that inflation did not pose a major threat…

Cleveland Fed's Pianalto on monetary policy

In a speech on 'A perspective on monetary policy' given on 22 April, Sandra Pianalto of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland said central banks can be more effective when they act as systematically and transparently as they can. Systematic and…

Cleveland's Pianalto on the process of policy

In a speech on 'The Process of Policy' given on 13 January, Sandra Pianalto of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland said provided a snap shot of a typical FOMC meeting, from the "go-round" when Committee members give their views on the economic outlook…

Fed's Pianalto says US jobs lag unusual

Speaking Wednesday 5 November Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland president Sandra Pianalto said normally it would be expected to take only around two years for the US to recover the number of jobs lost in recession, Reuters reported.

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