Federal Reserve Chairman Powell: Energy prices do not have much influence on economic trends.

Fed Chairman Powell: We don’t need to rush to conclusions about what we need to do.

Fed Chairman Powell: The key is the persistence of high energy prices.

Fed Chairman Powell: Energy prices are very important to consumers.

Fed Chairman Powell: The government shutdown may reduce some of the data we get, and we have to deal with that.

Fed Chairman Powell: The FOMC will not comment on the government shutdown.

Fed Chairman Powell: The risks of over-tightening and over-easing have become more balanced.

Fed Chairman Powell: As we get closer to the appropriate policy stance, risks become more two-sided.

Fed Chairman Powell: We are going very far, very fast in raising interest rates.

Fed Chairman Powell: We clearly know we need more than three times of good data.

Fed Chairman Powell: The last three inflation data have been very good.

Fed Chairman Powell: Economic growth is stronger than expected, which requires higher interest rates.

Fed Chairman Powell: The best thing we can do for everyone is to restore price stability.

Federal Reserve Chairman Powell: Economic development seems to have obvious strong momentum.

Fed Chairman Powell: The FOMC will never comment on the auto workers strike.

Fed Chairman Powell: Government shutdowns usually have little impact on the macroeconomy.

Federal Reserve Chairman Powell: Regarding the UAW strike, the duration of the strike will affect output, employment and inflation.

Fed Chairman Powell: Strikes, government shutdowns, resumption of student loan repayments and rising long-term interest rates are all risks.