Oct 8, 2026 · 4 min · 5 segments
In this episode of Getting Down to Business, host Joshua Yuhas goes over: \- The Federal Reserve officials expect that interest rate hikes will be expected by the end of the year. \- 10-year…
I'm your host, Joshua Yuhas, with your latest report for Getting Down to Business.
The Federal Reserve officials are expecting to raise the interest rates again by the end of the year to deal with inflation that rose over the target of more than five years.
There was not an indication provided as to when specifically it would happen, but the possibility has been considered to be appropriate.
Robert Kaplan, vice chairman at Goldman Sachs, thinks that the market's concerns are a bit misleveled to how he has interpreted the Federal Reserve's comments.
He explained more how they think about a supply shock, um, and the risk management aspects of it, that he doesn't wanna see it spread.
Uh, I think the market may have interpreted that he thinks there may need to be more rate increases than the dot plot suggested.
But yeah, I d- I think that may be an overreading.
The Feds have expressed the note that they enter every meeting with an open mind and depend on the information that comes in to evaluate the situation.
While the Feds shared comments expecting to hike interest rates, recent inflation data from October has indicated that another increase might not be likely.
10-year United States Treasury yields came off its high of rising to their highest level in more than two decades.
While staging their latest buyback operation, the Treasury is looking to build liquidity support, and at the same time, bonds are selling off as concerns about inflation continue for investors.
I'm your host, Joshua Yuhas, with your latest report for Getting Down to Business.
The Federal Reserve officials are expecting to raise the interest rates again by the end of the year to deal with inflation that rose over the target of more than five years.
There was not an indication provided as to when specifically it would happen, but the possibility has been considered to be appropriate.
Robert Kaplan, vice chairman at Goldman Sachs, thinks that the market's concerns are a bit misleveled to how he has interpreted the Federal Reserve's comments.
He explained more how they think about a supply shock, um, and the risk management aspects of it, that he doesn't wanna see it spread.
Uh, I think the market may have interpreted that he thinks there may need to be more rate increases than the dot plot suggested.
But yeah, I d- I think that may be an overreading.
The Feds have expressed the note that they enter every meeting with an open mind and depend on the information that comes in to evaluate the situation.
While the Feds shared comments expecting to hike interest rates, recent inflation data from October has indicated that another increase might not be likely.
10-year United States Treasury yields came off its high of rising to their highest level in more than two decades.
While staging their latest buyback operation, the Treasury is looking to build liquidity support, and at the same time, bonds are selling off as concerns about inflation continue for investors.
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