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Fed's Williams Ties Rising Bond Yields to Strong Economy, CNBC Reports

Williams said higher long-term yields reflect a strong U.S. economy and said the Fed still needs more data before its next rate decision.

  • On Wednesday, New York President John Williams said rising long-term bond yields reflect a strong economy rather than inflation fears, driven by investments in artificial intelligence and technology.
  • Trade tariffs and the Middle East war keep inflation above 2%, yet Williams emphasized the Federal Reserve's duty: "It's our job. Nobody else can do that for us" regarding price stability.
  • Williams said his September FOMC meeting decision will "depend on the data and depend on some of the risks to achieve our goals," while Treasury Department actions do not "fundamentally" complicate policy work.
  • Investors widely expect the Federal Reserve to raise rates at the September FOMC meeting, as Williams maintained his view that officials "just have to keep watching" the data going forward.
  • While recent inflation data are encouraging, Williams cautioned there is "no clear science" confirming current policy will lower inflation to 2% in the next year, warning against relying on only a month or two of data.
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The president of the Federal Reserve (Fed) district of New York, John Williams, said he believed that the significant advance in Treasury revenues was the result of a stronger economy in the United States, not a greater concern of financial agents with the American fiscal and inflation scenario. He, who is part of the Fed's regional unit members who vote in monetary policy decisions, also highlighted an approach dependent on inflation data. Excl…

·Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
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- John Williams, President of the New York Federal Reserve, said today Wednesday that the recent rise in treasury bonds revenues is the product of a strong economy...

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Barchart.com broke the news in Chicago, United States on Tuesday, September 1, 2026.
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