“The extent to which the Federal Reserve will take measures to hold back TCH-RTPโs growth was not yet clear (and maybe it still isnโt). Institutions may be hedging their bets or testing both systems.” ~Nicolรกs Cachanosky
” Some combination of fiscal and monetary policy remains the best explanation for the once-in-a-generation inflation rates that peaked in summer 2022, as well as their gradual decline.” ~Alexander W. Salter
“Rather than dismissing it as magic, one should recognize that dollarization is a pragmatic approach to restoring stability in high-inflation countries that lack credible institutions.” ~Nicolรกs Cachanosky
“The FOMC changed course last week, foregoing a previously projected rate hike and projecting deeper rate cuts in 2024 than previously anticipated. But those rate cuts may come too late.” ~William J. Luther
“Once a bastion of sound reporting, the Wall Street Journalโs economy desk is slowly descending into incoherence…Simple economics demonstrates why the inflationary-profits hypothesis is bunk.” ~Alexander W. Salter
“After months of worrying that they had not yet done enough, FOMC members now seem to think they have a handle on inflation and will see it gradually return to 2 percent. Letโs hope they are correct.” ~William J. Luther
“The slight bump in inflation wonโt spook them into going even tighter. And despite the cries from financial markets, itโs too early to contemplate cuts.” ~Alexander W. Salter
“If a large country like Argentina were to fare better under dollarization, economists would be forced to reconsider the role of central banks in monetary theory.” ~Nicolas Cachanosky
“The Fed will probably keep the fed funds target range unchanged in December. Officials previously signaled additional tightening, but things have changed.” ~Alexander W. Salter
“The risk of hyperinflation in Argentina does not arise from the intention to dollarize but from a central bank that appears incapable or unwilling to exercise restraint. Argentinaโs historical record shows that central bank independence is absent.” ~Nicolas Cachanosky
“The extent to which the Federal Reserve will take measures to hold back TCH-RTPโs growth was not yet clear (and maybe it still isnโt). Institutions may be hedging their bets or testing both systems.” ~Nicolรกs Cachanosky
” Some combination of fiscal and monetary policy remains the best explanation for the once-in-a-generation inflation rates that peaked in summer 2022, as well as their gradual decline.” ~Alexander W. Salter
“Rather than dismissing it as magic, one should recognize that dollarization is a pragmatic approach to restoring stability in high-inflation countries that lack credible institutions.” ~Nicolรกs Cachanosky
“The FOMC changed course last week, foregoing a previously projected rate hike and projecting deeper rate cuts in 2024 than previously anticipated. But those rate cuts may come too late.” ~William J. Luther
“Once a bastion of sound reporting, the Wall Street Journalโs economy desk is slowly descending into incoherence…Simple economics demonstrates why the inflationary-profits hypothesis is bunk.” ~Alexander W. Salter
“After months of worrying that they had not yet done enough, FOMC members now seem to think they have a handle on inflation and will see it gradually return to 2 percent. Letโs hope they are correct.” ~William J. Luther
“The slight bump in inflation wonโt spook them into going even tighter. And despite the cries from financial markets, itโs too early to contemplate cuts.” ~Alexander W. Salter
“If a large country like Argentina were to fare better under dollarization, economists would be forced to reconsider the role of central banks in monetary theory.” ~Nicolas Cachanosky
“The Fed will probably keep the fed funds target range unchanged in December. Officials previously signaled additional tightening, but things have changed.” ~Alexander W. Salter
“The risk of hyperinflation in Argentina does not arise from the intention to dollarize but from a central bank that appears incapable or unwilling to exercise restraint. Argentinaโs historical record shows that central bank independence is absent.” ~Nicolas Cachanosky
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