Catarina Saraiva

(Bloomberg) -- Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco President Mary Daly reiterated there's no urgency to adjust interest rates, pointing to solid economic growth, a strong labor market and still-elevated inflation.

Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco President Mary Daly reiterated there’s no urgency to adjust interest rates, pointing to solid economic growth, a strong labor market and still-elevated inflation.

More data needed to have confidence on inflation's path Cleveland Fed chief says the economy, labor market are strong

Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland President Loretta Mester said monetary policy is in a good place, adding that the central bank shouldn't be in a hurry to cut interest rates.

Loretta Mester, presidenta de la Reserva Federal de Cleveland, dijo que la política monetaria está en un buen lugar y agregó que el banco central de EE.UU. no debería tener prisa por recortar las tasas de interés.

A string of disappointing inflation data has forced the Federal Reserve to reset the clock on its first interest-rate cut and re-evaluate the trajectory of price growth.

A string of disappointing inflation data has forced the Federal Reserve to reset the clock on its first interest-rate cut and re-evaluate the trajectory of price growth.

Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago President Austan Goolsbee said progress on inflation has stalled, meriting a pause to allow incoming data to provide more insight into how the economy evolves.

Financial conditions have also played a role. When Fed officials started talking more about cuts at the end of last year, markets rallied.

Higher-than-expected interest rates amid persistent inflation are seen as the biggest threat to financial stability among market participants and observers, according to the Federal Reserve.