Federal Reserve, despite Donald Trump’s constant pressures to reduce interest rates and bitter comments for US Central Bank Governor Jerome Powell, does not seem willing to “discount” her mission for prices stability.

Three other US Federal Bank officials said on Monday that the Fed needs more data and wants to get a wider image of the economy before adapting its monetary policy.

“We are not going to understand what is happening here in June or July,” said New York Fed John Williams chief on Monday, speaking at a conference organized by the Housing Tabbing Association. “This is a process of collecting data, acquiring a better picture and monitoring of the situation how it evolves.”

The next three Fed meetings are set to take place in June, July and September.

Williams continued, stressing that uncertainty affects not only policy -making, but also businesses as well as households, who are struggling to predict how Trump’s duties and other policies will redefine the US economy.

Williams, like many of his colleagues, noted that the Fed can devote time to the evaluation of new data. Although he acknowledged that inflation has been reduced and the economy is almost full -time, he stressed that it is watching any lags as well as the consumer appetite of Americans.

He also described Fed’s current monetary policy as “slightly restrictive” and appropriate.

Atlanta Fed Commander Rafael Bostik moved in a similar context earlier on Monday, in an interview with CNBC, marking the reluctance of Fed officials to make a move soon.

“The economy is constantly changing, politics is constantly changing, there is great uncertainty,” Bostik said, adding: “I think we have to wait three to six months to start seeing where this will end up.”

Bostik expressed in particular the concern about inflation and inflationary expectations.

“Given the evolution of our double mandate, our dual responsibility, I am very worried about inflation, and above all because we see expectations evolve in a distorted way,” Bostik said.

Fed officials have maintained interest rates unchanged in early May, pointing out the uncertainty that Trump’s duties have mainly caused, while pointing out that the risk of increasing unemployment and inflation has increased.

The Trump government has recently reached a temporary agreement with China to mutually reduce duties in the products introduced from each other, while suspending the implementation of mutual duties for 90 days with major US trade partners to negotiate bilateral agreements.

Fed Vice President Philip Jefferson also implied that the Federal Bank is following the waiting tactic, speaking at the Fed Atlanta financial markets conference on Monday.

He added that it is important for the Fed to make sure that any possible prices increase would not evolve into a sustainable increase in inflation.

“Given the level of uncertainty we are facing right now, I think it is advisable to wait and see how policies will evolve over time and their impact,” Jefferson said, adding that monetary policy is moving on “very good way”.