US Dollar Forecast: USD/CHF Rally Eyes July High

The Federal Reserve on Friday announced additional information about the periodic review of its monetary policy strategy, tools, and communications—the framework it uses to pursue its congressionally-assigned goals of maximum employment and price stability. The review is focused on two specific areas: the Federal Open Market Committee's Statement on Longer-Run Goals and Monetary Policy Strategy, which articulates the Committee's approach to monetary policy; and the Committee's policy communications tools. The Committee's two percent longer-run inflation goal will not be a focus of the review. "We are open to new ideas and critical feedback and will take onboard lessons from the last five years and adapt our approach where appropriate to best serve the American people, to whom we are accountable," said Federal Reserve Chair Jerome H. Powell. Like the review that concluded in 2020, the upcoming review will include outreach and public events with a wide range of parties. As part of the outreach effort, the Federal Reserve Board will host a research conference on May 15-16, 2025, with speakers and panelists from outside the Federal Reserve System. The Federal Reserve will continue to host Fed Listens public events around the country, and discussions among Federal Reserve policymakers will begin with the January 28-29, 2025, FOMC meeting. At the end of the process post: FED POWELL SAYS FED OPEN TO NEW IDEAS, CRITICAL FEEDBACK IN REVIEW post: FED: FOCUS OF REVIEW TO BE LONGER-RUN STRATEGY, COMMUNICATION post: FED: POLICYMAKERS WILL BEGIN DISCUSSIONS AT JAN. FOMC MEETING

This report presents the Federal eserve oard’s current assessment of the stability of the U.S. financial system. y publishing this report, the oard intends to promote public understanding by increasing transparency around, and creating accountability for, the Federal eserve’s views on this topic. Financial stability supports the objectives assigned to the Federal eserve, including full employment and stable prices, a safe and sound banking system, and an efficient payments system. A financial system is considered stable when banks, other lenders, and financial markets are able to provide households, communities, and businesses with the financing they need to invest, grow, and participate in a wellfunctioning economy—and can do so even when hit by adverse events, or “shocks.” post: U.S. GOVERNMENT FISCAL SUSTAINABILITY TOPS LIST OF SALIENT FINANCIAL SYSTEM RISKS CITED IN FED SURVEY OF MARKET CONTACTS FOR SEMI-ANNUAL FINANCIAL STABILITY REPORT post: PERSISTENT INFLATION DROPS TO NO. 5 ON RISKS LIST FROM NO. 1 IN PRIOR SURVEY, NOW TIED WITH GLOBAL TRADE RISKS: FED SURVEY post: MIDDLE EAST TENSIONS, POLICY UNCERTAINTY, U.S. RECESSION ALSO AMONG TOP-CITED POTENTIAL SHOCKS: FED SURVEY post: STABLECOIN ASSETS ROSE TO NEAR-RECORD $170 BLN BY EARLY NOVEMBER, CAN SCALE RAPIDLY, REMAIN VULNERABLE TO RUNS: FED REPORT