Money is being sucked up, albeit slowly. That will slow growth.We'll see. I am skeptical. Economic growth and price inflation have the same source, money supply growth. Price inflation isn't the result of economic growth or vice versa.
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Money is being sucked up, albeit slowly. That will slow growth.We'll see. I am skeptical. Economic growth and price inflation have the same source, money supply growth. Price inflation isn't the result of economic growth or vice versa.
A few things. There are wage increases. Dishwashers now making $17 per hour at Longhorn Steakhouse, Pappacito’s, etc. Second, 2019 energy prices aren’t likely to return. Third, real estate will come down with higher interest rates. Some sort of equilibrium will be reached.Do you have any historical examples? I do and mentioned it.
Plus yoy comparisons aren't the issue. The issue is vs 2019. 5% inflation compared to 2021 is still really bad. We need a stable currency not a slightly less devalued currency once you have already hurt peoples' savings. Working class people aren't getting wage increases to keep up.
They allow substitutions of high priced beef for example with lower cost chicken to some extent.And I do wonder how they're calculating that figure. Are they weighing tofu, kale, and crap that normal people don't eat on the same level with beef, chicken, and fresh fruits and vegetables? I can't speak for US grocery stores, but there are many items I see at the Commissary on base (sells US items) that are more like 20 or 30 percent more expensive than they were a year or two ago.
MoM inflation has been nearly zero for 2-3 months now. Assuming that continues, by next June, YoY inflation will be <2%. Unfortunately, as energy and other prices stop rising or even fall, labor rates will continue to increase. So, there are a lot of moving parts that are hard to predict. But labor pay rates will go up if the Fed doesn’t crash the economy.So what would a truly Draconian Fed rate raise look like?
Next hike will be 0.75-1.00%.So what would a truly Draconian Fed rate raise look like?
They allow substitutions of high priced beef for example with lower cost chicken to some extent.
To beat inflation…
There’s always bananas.
Dirt cheap. Almost free.
Filling.
Delicious
Nutritious.
Fresh fruit.
Amazing job providing such healthy, delicious nutrition for a nominal cost.
Let’s hear it for Dole and Del Monte!!!
Money is being sucked up, albeit slowly. That will slow growth.
A few things. There are wage increases. Dishwashers now making $17 per hour at Longhorn Steakhouse, Pappacito’s, etc. Second, 2019 energy prices aren’t likely to return. Third, real estate will come down with higher interest rates. Some sort of equilibrium will be reached.
Some sort of equilibrium... That happens in every situation. The point is, are we devaluing our currency or not? Once this bout is over are we still on the path of devaluation? Was this a permanent or temporary stop/reduction? To me it isn't good enough to say 2-5
Fed is introducing sound money policy and yet you complain.
Water under the bridge now. Colossal screw up. But that is not an excuse to crash the economy now.IMHO, the Fed is too slow and reactive.
These sorts of 0.50, 0.75, even 1.00 bumps to the interest rate should have been done a half year before they were actually made.
With unemployment very low, there is much more wiggle room than usual.Water under the bridge now. Colossal screw up. But that is not an excuse to crash the economy now.
Fed is introducing sound money policy and yet you complain.
Explain why every modern country has abandoned the gold standard.Sound money is gold standard and floating market based interest rates.
It’s the argument of absolutism vs relativism. We don’t keep track of the earth’s location on an absolute basis, but on a relative basis (I.e., relative to the sun). A system designed based on relativism is a better system.Uh oh...
Don't y'all make me dig up that old clip from the movie Wall Street again...
But don't tell that to dogmatic extremists.It’s the argument of absolutism vs relativism. We don’t keep track of the earth’s location on an absolute basis, but on a relative basis (I.e., relative to the sun). A system designed based on relativism is a better system.
I have a phd in engineering from UT. I have studied this since grad school. I too was predetermined to think an absolute system was better, but realized over the years the superiority of relative systems. Remember it’s not the absolute price that matters to a seller, but the margin over costs (which is relative). Same for the buyer: it’s not the absolute price that matters but the incremental utility relative to the price paid by the buyer (at the cost of money).But don't tell that to dogmatic extremists.
no arguments here...I have a phd in engineering from UT. I have studied this since grad school. I too was predetermined to think an absolute system was better, but realized over the years the superiority of relative systems. Remember it’s not the absolute price that matters to a seller, but the margin over costs (which is relative). Same for the buyer: it’s not the absolute price that matters but the incremental utility to the buyer.
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