Federal Reserve Officials Set Fire To Foreign Exchange Market This Week.

Looking ahead this week, investors still have no leisure time. Almost all major economies will issue vital inflation data. The UK employment data is the most important indicator of monetary policy prospects.

In addition, the Fed's high-ranking officials will appear again this week, including the chairman of the Federal Reserve, Yellen.

The dollar will continue to reopen last week or rally again, and no doubt it will be full of suspense again.

The US dollar index opened lower on Monday (October 13th). Fisher, the Fed's two figure, warned the global economy to slow down or raise interest rate plans at the IMF meeting on weekends.

"If overseas economic growth is weaker than expected, the impact on the US economy or the Federal Reserve will slow monetary easing at a slower pace," Fisher, vice chairman of the Federal Reserve, said at the IMF conference in Washington on Saturday (October 11th) in October 11th (October 11th).

Fisher's comments echoed with the statements of other Fed officials, which has increasingly highlighted concerns about whether the improving US economy is able to withstand overseas weakness and the impact of the dollar's strengthening.

Such worries have prompted investors to push the S & P 500 index to its lowest level since May and plunge oil prices into a bear market.

Tarullo, director of Daniel Tarullo, said at a meeting of the banking Conference on the sidelines of the IMF conference: "I am worried about the current global economic growth.

Obviously, we have to consider the future policy direction. "

The minutes of the Fed's September policy meeting, released earlier, showed that Fed officials were increasingly concerned about the weakness of overseas growth and the impact of a stronger US dollar on their economies.

At present, IMF has been global in 2014.

The growth rate was estimated to drop from 3.4% to 3.3%, and the 2015 growth forecast was reduced from 4% to 3.8%.

According to the prediction issued by the Federal Reserve in September 17th, most Fed officials expect to raise interest rates at some time in 2015.

Bloomberg's federal fund interest rate futures data show that traders think the Fed's rate of interest rate hikes by July 2015 is about 33%, down from 59% in September 18th.

The Fed will raise interest rates only when the US economy expands sufficiently enough, and emerging markets should be able to withstand the impact.

Chicago Fed chairman Evans (Charles Evans) also said he hopes to raise interest rates only when he has enough confidence to believe that the economy is booming.

Evans also said it is necessary to raise inflation at the moment; the US dollar is putting downward pressure on inflation figures.

He pointed out that if the economy is seriously affected and the inflation rate is low, additional asset purchases will have to be considered.

He also said that if the Fed raised interest rates earlier than he expected, he hoped to raise interest rates slowly.