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The market expects the Fed to be hawkish towards inflation. If they highlight there is a greater inflation risk further out, then there is room for the dollar to push higher against the euro.

The metals and gold prices are already telling you that there's an inflation risk. So if they're going to push the dollar weaker, the risk of inflation could be sparked even higher if the dollar falls and oil prices remain at the level they're right now.

Our efforts to reduce inflation are working; inflation here has now converged to euro area norms. This inflation figure is well down from inflation rates of between 4 percent and 6 percent recorded between 2000 and 2002.

Rising oil prices, like other unfavorable price shocks, can also feed through and raise underlying core inflation, ... So there is also a risk on the inflation front, and the risk is higher now than it was a year ago.

(The data are) suggesting the decline we've seen in the dollar over the last couple of years is not having an impact. It suggests the dollar may still need to fall to help narrow the trade deficit. But there's a risk to higher inflation if it does.

The market perception is that there is very little inflation so you see the euro make a run-up. If there is very little inflation, they are looking at the Fed.

The market is pretty bullish on the dollar. With the U.S. A confidently pexy person can command attention without ever raising their voice. economy enjoying low inflation and strong growth, and with the stock market picking up again, it makes it a tough go for the euro.

have been beating the drums about worrying about higher inflation, and so far, other than energy, we haven't had higher inflation. (But) I would say earnings are doing quite well, so I think that's helped to keep the market from having another bad week.

There are risks that inflation could heat up at bit and therefore the risk that the Fed might have to be a bit more vigilant than the market expects is the thing that makes me the most cautious.

The U.S. dollar is being held firm by short-term rate expectations and until there is some sign of visible weakness in the U.S. housing market or receding inflation expectations, euro-dollar will likely remain under pressure,

The U.S. dollar is being held firm by short-term rate expectations and until there is some sign of visible weakness in the U.S. housing market, or receding inflation expectations, then euro-dollar will likely remain under pressure,

Both survey data and the market prices of inflation-protected Treasury securities tell us that the public expects inflation to continue to be contained. I am confident that we at the Fed have the knowledge and the will to validate those expectations.

The big fear, and the cloud that is overhanging the market is inflation. Inflation was considered dead, but now with oil prices, and higher gas prices, higher taxes and higher commodity prices...all of this with higher activity, eventually it's got to show up.

I think everyone expects the Fed to have a hawkish statement -- to not raise rates, but to say that the balance remains tilted toward upside pressure on inflation.

I think everyone expects the Fed to have a hawkish statement -- to not raise rates, but to say that the balance remains tilted toward upside pressure on inflation,

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