โข
Econometric findings suggest a growing interconnectedness across assets, driven by shared macroeconomic forces and evolving investor sentiment.
Monetary policy is right where we want it: close to neutral. No cuts are needed as price pressures continue to moderate.
โข
The price of energy, entertainment, and rent continued to rise. Food prices were down slightly following November’s increase. Signs point to stabilization.
โข
Blaming producers for higher prices obscures true policy failures and economic bad actors โ perhaps deliberately.
โข
The Fed’s balance sheet, and its influence, remain enormous. A lighter touch at the top would allow more flexibility in the economy.
โข
Readers have sent in excellent questions about public debt since the release of our Explainer. Here, the authors answer a few.
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.
โข
New data suggest that, despite hurdles, inflation is still on track toward the 2-percent level.
Tariffs will cause a one-time price jump, but they won’t cause sustained inflation. Central banks do that by raising total spending.
โข
Econometric findings suggest a growing interconnectedness across assets, driven by shared macroeconomic forces and evolving investor sentiment.
Monetary policy is right where we want it: close to neutral. No cuts are needed as price pressures continue to moderate.
โข
The price of energy, entertainment, and rent continued to rise. Food prices were down slightly following November’s increase. Signs point to stabilization.
โข
Blaming producers for higher prices obscures true policy failures and economic bad actors โ perhaps deliberately.
โข
The Fed’s balance sheet, and its influence, remain enormous. A lighter touch at the top would allow more flexibility in the economy.
โข
Readers have sent in excellent questions about public debt since the release of our Explainer. Here, the authors answer a few.
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.
โข
New data suggest that, despite hurdles, inflation is still on track toward the 2-percent level.
Tariffs will cause a one-time price jump, but they won’t cause sustained inflation. Central banks do that by raising total spending.
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