โข
Your holiday costs grew 19 percent in the past 5 years, mostly due to COVID-era monetary policy. Scaling back spending? You’re not alone.
A jam-packed day of monetary history, theory, policy, and their real-world effects. Watch the video for free today!
Monetary policy remains tight. We have enough data to see a (hopefully temporary) stall in disinflation. FOMC should keep its target rate at 4.50 to 4.75 percent for now.
Tariffs will cause a one-time price jump, but they won’t cause sustained inflation. Central banks do that by raising total spending.
โข
The dollar’s relative value stems from its reserve status in global trade and confidence in the US investment markets.
Both the growth of the money supply and the climb of consumer prices are are starting to level off.
โข
‘Good as Gold’ makes the case for exchangeability. Currency should be a standard the people can rely on, not a lever for the powerful.
Inflation may have leveled off, but prices will stay high. Recent inflation transferred wealth from savers to borrowers.
The Fed needs to ensure it doesnโt inadvertently keep money tight for too long. Tomorrowโs downturn wonโt fix yesterdayโs inflation. It will just compound the misery.
“Financial privacy is very important for a free society. What we do reveals much more about who we are than what we say.” ~William J. Luther
โข
Your holiday costs grew 19 percent in the past 5 years, mostly due to COVID-era monetary policy. Scaling back spending? You’re not alone.
A jam-packed day of monetary history, theory, policy, and their real-world effects. Watch the video for free today!
Monetary policy remains tight. We have enough data to see a (hopefully temporary) stall in disinflation. FOMC should keep its target rate at 4.50 to 4.75 percent for now.
Tariffs will cause a one-time price jump, but they won’t cause sustained inflation. Central banks do that by raising total spending.
โข
The dollar’s relative value stems from its reserve status in global trade and confidence in the US investment markets.
Both the growth of the money supply and the climb of consumer prices are are starting to level off.
โข
‘Good as Gold’ makes the case for exchangeability. Currency should be a standard the people can rely on, not a lever for the powerful.
Inflation may have leveled off, but prices will stay high. Recent inflation transferred wealth from savers to borrowers.
The Fed needs to ensure it doesnโt inadvertently keep money tight for too long. Tomorrowโs downturn wonโt fix yesterdayโs inflation. It will just compound the misery.
“Financial privacy is very important for a free society. What we do reveals much more about who we are than what we say.” ~William J. Luther
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