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https://www.federalreserve.gov/newsevents/pressreleases/monetary20230322a.htm https://www.federalreserve.gov/newsevents/pressreleases/mone... Just read the Fed

https://www.federalreserve.gov/newsevents/pressreleases/monetary20230322a.htm https://www.federalreserve.gov/newsevents/pressreleases/mone... Just read the Fed directly. Its not too difficult. The Press Release (started at 2:30pm) will also be relatively straight forward IMO.

wslh 4y ago
I assume OP is looking for smart discussion threads not the original content. I am looking for the same. Cannot find it in Reddit, always looking first in HN.
- themitigating 4y ago
  Maybe he is looking for a opinion he agrees with
  - gnicholas 4y ago
    Was there something about my original comment that gave that indication?
- dragontamer 4y ago
  Read the transcripts and watch the press release yourself. The quality of discussion from Powell is superior to any discussion I've seen on Reddit or here on HN. And the various people in the press will ask questions of varying quality, but the important questions will probably be asked at some point.
  - wolverine876 4y ago
    > The quality of discussion from Powell is superior to any discussion I've seen on Reddit or here on HN. :D We're a bit too myopic and self-congratulatory if we even try to compare.
- JumpCrisscross 4y ago
  > OP is looking for smart discussion threads not the original content Smart talk on this topic is valuable. Monetary forums are in person, to preserve privacy, and when distributed by newsletter, expensive. Reading the Fed's thoughts directly, and maybe following some well-regarded economists, is the best one can do as a nonprofessional. (I'd argue it's at par with most professionals, too.)
  - disgruntledphd2 4y ago
    Probably the cheapest way to get this is a subscription to the FT. The comments are great as long as the topic isn't too popular, and it's much more finance heavy than around here. Definitely not a perfect source, but I find it helpful at least.
gnicholas 4y ago
I'm more curious about the sentiment of the reactions, as opposed to the Fed's language.
- dragontamer 4y ago
  The Q&A Portion of the press is pretty good at that. You'll get plenty of typical people's opinions from a variety of news sources. That's happening right now, and transcripts will be available soon.
  - stuff4ben 4y ago
    You keep pushing this but, like the OP, I'd rather participate with others who are not of the same mind as the Fed or the mainstream press.
    - deleted 4y ago
      [deleted]
    - wolverine876 4y ago
      It's a trope that these people are all of one mind, especially the 'mainstream press'.
- tedunangst 4y ago
  https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/SPY https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/SPY

wslh 4y ago

I assume OP is looking for smart discussion threads not the original content. I am looking for the same. Cannot find it in Reddit, always looking first in HN.

themitigating 4y ago
Maybe he is looking for a opinion he agrees with
- gnicholas 4y ago
  Was there something about my original comment that gave that indication?
dragontamer 4y ago
Read the transcripts and watch the press release yourself. The quality of discussion from Powell is superior to any discussion I've seen on Reddit or here on HN. And the various people in the press will ask questions of varying quality, but the important questions will probably be asked at some point.
- wolverine876 4y ago
  > The quality of discussion from Powell is superior to any discussion I've seen on Reddit or here on HN. :D We're a bit too myopic and self-congratulatory if we even try to compare.
JumpCrisscross 4y ago
> OP is looking for smart discussion threads not the original content Smart talk on this topic is valuable. Monetary forums are in person, to preserve privacy, and when distributed by newsletter, expensive. Reading the Fed's thoughts directly, and maybe following some well-regarded economists, is the best one can do as a nonprofessional. (I'd argue it's at par with most professionals, too.)
- disgruntledphd2 4y ago
  Probably the cheapest way to get this is a subscription to the FT. The comments are great as long as the topic isn't too popular, and it's much more finance heavy than around here. Definitely not a perfect source, but I find it helpful at least.

gnicholas 4y ago

I'm more curious about the sentiment of the reactions, as opposed to the Fed's language.

dragontamer 4y ago
The Q&A Portion of the press is pretty good at that. You'll get plenty of typical people's opinions from a variety of news sources. That's happening right now, and transcripts will be available soon.
- stuff4ben 4y ago
  You keep pushing this but, like the OP, I'd rather participate with others who are not of the same mind as the Fed or the mainstream press.
  - deleted 4y ago
    [deleted]
  - wolverine876 4y ago
    It's a trope that these people are all of one mind, especially the 'mainstream press'.
tedunangst 4y ago
https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/SPY https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/SPY