Central banks should resist the temptation to lower their key interest rates too early and risk a resurgence of inflation, International Monetary Fund Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva said.
U.S. central bankers want to hold off on cutting interest rates until they have more confidence that inflation is headed down to 2%, and on Wednesday gave a range of reasons for feeling little urgency to start easing policy soon or to move quickly once they do.
The Federal Reserve won t start easing policy until May, traders bet on Friday, capping a week during which stronger-than-expected economic data and commentary from central bankers chipped away at financial market confidence in the idea of an earlier start to interest-rate cuts.
is down from what expectations were in recent months. in recent months. compare it, if you will, if with in recent months. compare it, if you will, if with what in recent months. compare it, if you will, if with what else in recent months. compare it, if you will, if with what else we in recent months. compare it, if you will, if with what else we are - will, if with what else we are seeing in latin america. is it similar with other economies? yes. similar with other economies? yes, latin similar with other economies? yes, latin america similar with other economies? yes, latin america and similar with other economies? yes, latin america and other similarwith other economies? use: latin america and other emerging markets got ahead of the curve, when they saw inflation taking off because of the strong fiscal stimulus and because they cut interest rates, they started to hike and brazil was the leader, they to hike in march 2021. so they got on top of inflation, they are now