The US Federal Reserve has left its benchmark after cutting three times last year, a more cautious approach to inflation and what policy has been pursued.

Last year, the Central Bank lowered its rate from 5.3 percent to 4.3 percent, in part that applies to the labor market.

The hiring of summer slowed down, and the unemployment rate was recognized, the officials of the leading federation would confirm the half-point cut. He still hires last month, and unemployment rate has decreased slightly by 4.1 percent.

In his statement on Wednesday, FEED updated the job market assessment, calling it “strong” and noting that the unemployment rate “stabilized” in recent months.

Fed also found that it tightens the evaluation of inflation, saying that “remains to some extent.”

Or the healthier job market, and more stubborn inflation, as a rule, assumed low-fed interest rates in the coming months. The Fed Chair Jerome Powell said it was more difficult when inflation is purchased, particularly because of uncertainty, how fast the Trump will affect the economy.

Canada lowers prices

Hours ago, the Central Bank of Canada lowed its interest rate by 25 percent, as governor Tif Mclem warned that little could open the economic impact of any Canadian tariffs.

Trump has promised common tariffs, tax cuts and mass deportation of migrants, all of which can prove higher prices. He said he would make a 25% tariff for all imports of Canada, a step that could come earlier than February 1.

Fed usually maintains interest rates for high loan and cost and cool inflation. Powell said in December that the Central Bank entered the “New Stage” in which it expects to move more intentionally. In December, Fed officials signaled that they could reduce their interest rates this year.

Goldman Sachs Economyists believes that these cuts will not happen until June and December. In November, inflation was only 2.4 percent, according to the Fed's preferred event, not far from its 2.0 percent target. But excluding unstable food and energy categories, the main prices rose 2.8 percent a year ago.