Enda Curran

Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City President Jeff Schmid said the central bank’s interest-rate setting is not restraining the US economy at a time when inflation continues to run above its 2% target.

Live from the Jackson Hole symposium, our reporters answer questions about what we learned in the policy address by Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh and what traders are watching. Join the Live Q&A on Aug. 28 at 2:30 p.m. EDT.

(Bloomberg) -- Two Federal Reserve officials said the central bank's interest-rate setting is not restraining the US economy at a time when inflation

Investors reacted harshly after the Fed chairman’s press conference last month.

Federal Reserve officials continue to send mixed signals on their outlooks for inflation, with some arguing higher interest rates are needed to tame prices while others signaled less urgency.

Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh warned inflation isn’t meaningfully slowing and said policymakers must be confident that it is, otherwise the central bank has “work to do.”

In his first Jackson Hole speech, the new Federal Reserve chairman said policymakers will return inflation to their 2 per cent target.

Inflation isn’t slowing, Fed chief Warsh warns as markets brace for September rate hike

Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh’s tough message on inflation has set up the central bank’s September policy meeting as a pivotal moment in its mission to tame prices.

Das jährliche Wirtschaftssymposium der Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City in Jackson Hole im US-Bundesstaat Wyoming ging am Samstag zu Ende. Im Mittelpunkt stand die Rede von Fed-Chef Kevin Warsh.