Bitcoin and crypto reverse losses as Fed official hints at the agency's intervention
Collins stated in an interview with the Financial Times that the agency is prepared to deploy "various tools" to stabilize the market should liquidity concerns rise.
While an interest rate change is the natural expectation, she noted that the Fed could use other tools in its arsenal to address monetary policy.
"The core interest rate tool we use for monetary policy is, certainly not the only tool in the toolkit and probably not the best way to address challenges of liquidity or market functioning," she told the Financial Times.
Collins' comments follow rising signs of uncertainty in the bond market. Investors are ditching the 10-year Treasury Note — a benchmark for mortgages and other long-term loans — sending its yield to nearly 4.5% despite the risk-off sentiment in stocks.
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