“Thereโs nothing wrong with making incorrect predictions. It happens to all of us. There is something wrong with obstinacy in the face of overwhelming contradictory evidence..” ~ Alexander W. Salter
“Americaโs central bank has a lot of work to do to restore its lost credibility. Nevertheless, we have reasons to be optimistic.” ~ Alexander W. Salter
“Although realizing lossesโor, running quasi-fiscal deficitsโis new to the Fed, it is more common in developing countries. The consequences of running quasi-fiscal deficits include inflation and lack of central bank credibility.” ~ Nicolas Cachanosky
โข
“While Waller sees the recent slowdown in inflation as positive, he is not ready to declare victory as it is only a single data point.” ~ Bryan P. Cutsinger
โข
“US inflation was not always as persistently high as it has been under the Fed. Before the Fed, the purchasing power of the dollar was determined by supply of and demand for gold.” ~ Thomas L. Hogan
“Thereโs no way for non-market actors to direct credit more reliably than market actors. The discipline of profit and loss is essential.” ~ Alexander W. Salter
โข
“What matters is having a ready means of transacting outside dollar-based systems and institutions in exigent circumstances: to maintain continuity of trade, and to hedge against the policy errors of central bankers.” ~ Peter C. Earle
“No matter how you slice it, real rates look sufficiently restrictive to bring down inflation. Indeed, they may be overly restrictive at this stage in the tightening cycle.” ~ William J. Luther
“The Fedโs experiment with ‘average inflation targeting,’ which made policy even more discretionary and hence less predictable, has been a failure. Itโs time for the Fed to recommit to credible price stability.” ~Alexander W. Salter
“Congress is free to define ‘price stability’ however it wishes. If it wants a strict inflation target in all circumstances, thatโs its right. But legislators would be well-advised to pay close attention to the microeconomic foundations of monetary policy.” ~ Alexander W. Salter
“Thereโs nothing wrong with making incorrect predictions. It happens to all of us. There is something wrong with obstinacy in the face of overwhelming contradictory evidence..” ~ Alexander W. Salter
“Americaโs central bank has a lot of work to do to restore its lost credibility. Nevertheless, we have reasons to be optimistic.” ~ Alexander W. Salter
“Although realizing lossesโor, running quasi-fiscal deficitsโis new to the Fed, it is more common in developing countries. The consequences of running quasi-fiscal deficits include inflation and lack of central bank credibility.” ~ Nicolas Cachanosky
โข
“While Waller sees the recent slowdown in inflation as positive, he is not ready to declare victory as it is only a single data point.” ~ Bryan P. Cutsinger
โข
“US inflation was not always as persistently high as it has been under the Fed. Before the Fed, the purchasing power of the dollar was determined by supply of and demand for gold.” ~ Thomas L. Hogan
“Thereโs no way for non-market actors to direct credit more reliably than market actors. The discipline of profit and loss is essential.” ~ Alexander W. Salter
โข
“What matters is having a ready means of transacting outside dollar-based systems and institutions in exigent circumstances: to maintain continuity of trade, and to hedge against the policy errors of central bankers.” ~ Peter C. Earle
“No matter how you slice it, real rates look sufficiently restrictive to bring down inflation. Indeed, they may be overly restrictive at this stage in the tightening cycle.” ~ William J. Luther
“The Fedโs experiment with ‘average inflation targeting,’ which made policy even more discretionary and hence less predictable, has been a failure. Itโs time for the Fed to recommit to credible price stability.” ~Alexander W. Salter
“Congress is free to define ‘price stability’ however it wishes. If it wants a strict inflation target in all circumstances, thatโs its right. But legislators would be well-advised to pay close attention to the microeconomic foundations of monetary policy.” ~ Alexander W. Salter
By submitting this form, you are consenting to receive marketing emails from: . You can revoke your consent to receive emails at any time by using the SafeUnsubscribe® link, found at the bottom of every email. Emails are serviced by Constant Contact