We will have an extensive list of Fed speakers to come in the day ahead
Here is the schedule:
1400 GMT - Fed chair Powell testifies before the Senate Banking Committee
This is the second day of Powell's monetary policy testimony and I would expect mostly similar remarks to what we heard from the man himself yesterday. The panel this time around is different so there may be other questions being thrown at Powell, though I wouldn't expect his message to differ too much. Either way, be prepared just in case.
1510 GMT - Fed's Williams speaks in New York
NY Fed president John Williams will be speaking on community revitalisation in Albany. Given the topic, I wouldn't expect much of note to come from his speech here.
1615 GMT - Fed's Bostic speaks in Atlanta
Atlanta Fed president Raphael Bostic will be speaking on monetary policy at the FY2020 State Fiscal Conference hosted by Volcker Alliance and the Atlanta Fed. Do take note that Bostic isn't a voting member on the FOMC this year.
1630 GMT - Fed's Barkin speaks in Idaho
Richmond Fed president Thomas Barkin will delivering the keynote speech at the Rocky Mountain Economic Summit, where there will also be a moderated Q&A session after. He could potentially touch on the economic outlook and policy here, though much like Bostic, Barkin isn't a voting member either in this year's FOMC.
1730 GMT - Fed's Quarles speaks in Washington
Fed vice chair for supervision Randal Quarles will hold a moderated conversation on financial regulation and monetary policy at the Bipartisan Policy Center. As such, just be wary of potential remarks on policy here.
1730 GMT - Fed's Williams speaks in New York
NY Fed president John Williams will be delivering the keynote address on the regional economy at the conclusion of his regional visit to Albany. He may touch a bit on the economic outlook in general but I wouldn't expect much.
2100 GMT - Fed's Kashkari speaks in South Dakota
Minneapolis Fed president Neel Kashkari will take part in a town hall-style Q&A session on the economy and monetary policy. Just be reminded that Kashkari is a known dove though he isn't on the voting board in this year's FOMC.
