Promote maximum employment and create an environment for stable prices

The Federal Reserve has two mandates: Promote maximum employment and create an environment for stable prices, including moderate long term interest rates.

two mandates: maximum employment and price stability

The US Federal Reserve (Fed) has two mandates: maximum employment and price stability.

[i] Stability of prices

The mandate for the Federal Reserve is [i] Stability of prices

two mandates — full employment and stable prices

The Federal Reserve has two mandates — full employment and stable prices.

to serve all the American people

The mandate of the Federal Reserve is to serve all the American people, and too many Americans still can't find a job and worry how too many Americans will pay too many Americans's bills and provide for too many Americans's families.

two mandates: inflation and full employment

In the United States, the Federal Reserve has two mandates: inflation and full employment.

two mandates: maintain full employment and keep inflation at or below 2%

The Federal Reserve has two mandates: maintain full employment and keep inflation at or below 2%.

Full employment

Full employment is one of the Federal Reserve’s mandates and mandates considers developments in the labor market when setting mandates's policies, thus impacting currencies.

dual mandate

The answer to your question is related to the Federal Reserve's dual mandate.

maximum employment, stable prices, and moderate long-term interest rates

Congress has delegated responsibility for monetary policy to the Federal Reserve (the Fed), the nation’s central bank, but retains oversight responsibilities for ensuring that the Fed is adhering to the Fed's statutory mandate of “maximum employment, stable prices, and moderate long-term interest rates.”

stable prices, maximum employment and moderate long-term interest rates

In the Federal Reserve Reform Act of 1977, Congress defined a triple mandate for the Fed to follow: stable prices, maximum employment and moderate long-term interest rates.

stable prices and low unemployment

The Federal Reserve’s mandates are stable prices and low unemployment.

a mandate to promote maximum employment, stable prices, and moderate long-term interest rates

The U.S. Federal Reserve has a mandate to promote maximum employment, stable prices, and moderate long-term interest rates.

maximum employment with inflation within their targeted range

The Federal Reserve’s mandate is maximum employment with inflation within their targeted range.

the two official ones (low inflation and full employment) and an unofficial third one: making sure asset prices rise as the market wants

The last three Federal Reserve Chairs have acted like the Fed has three mandates: the two official ones (low inflation and full employment) and an unofficial third one: making sure asset prices rise as the market wants.

to promote maximum employment and price stability" as Chair Janet YellenJanet Louise YellenThink's guiding commands

Recession fears surge as stock markets plunge MORE cites the Federal Reserve's "statutory mandate to promote maximum employment and price stability" as Chair Janet YellenJanet Louise YellenThink's guiding commands.

price stability, inflation, full employment and protecting an incumbent President

Currently, the Federal Reserve has four conflicting mandates (price stability, inflation, full employment and protecting an incumbent President.)

to manage financial data

The Federal Reserve mandates a reliable, secure and private infrastructure to manage financial data.

of controlling inflation and unemployment

The Federal Reserve has two mandates of controlling inflation and unemployment (Lapavitsas & Kouve?lakis, 2012).

for a long period for stability of prices

The Federal Reserve System has the mandate for a long period for stability of prices and to sustain prices's growth.