TREE NEWS update: Federal Reserve’s Hammack said policy will need to shift to a restrictive stance, noting that broad price pressures reflect supply and demand conditions. Hammack said she favors frequent, small interest-rate adjustments, adding that inflation has moved in the wrong direction since March. She also said the dollar’s global role is unlikely to change soon, though its share of global reserves may have peaked.
Fed’s Hammack: Policy Will Need to Turn Restrictive
Hammack's call for a restrictive turn, paired with a preference for frequent small adjustments, signals a Fed leaning toward incremental tightening rather than a single decisive move — a pace that keeps policy uncertainty elevated for rate-sensitive assets, including tokenized Treasuries and other yield-bearing RWA products. Her admission that inflation has moved the wrong way since March is the substantive shift here, since it undercuts the disinflation narrative markets had been pricing. The dollar commentary is a quieter but notable thread: a reserve-share peak, if real, touches the long-run case for dollar-denominated settlement in on-chain markets. Whether other Fed voices echo the restrictive framing is the open question.
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