[American Economist: The Federal Reserve has overly lowered interest rates, and the probability of the U.S. falling into stagflation is 65%] Adam Posen, who has served at the Federal Reserve and the Central Bank of the United Kingdom, stated in a speech this week, “We may fall into recession, or we may not, but in any case, we will face inflation.” Currently serving as the director of the Peterson Institute for International Economics, Posen holds considerable influence and believes the likelihood of recession is 65%.
As for the Federal Reserve, Boskin believes that considering the current still high level of inflation, it has overly cut interest rates. Once prices begin to rise again, the Federal Reserve may not be able to keep up with the pace of change. As a result, the Federal Reserve may be forced to quickly and significantly raise interest rates, putting additional pressure on the economy.
If all of this becomes a reality, Boson said that repairing this damage may take years or longer.
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U.S. economists: The Federal Reserve (FED) has excessively lowered interest rates, and the probability of the U.S. falling into stagflation is 65%.
[American Economist: The Federal Reserve has overly lowered interest rates, and the probability of the U.S. falling into stagflation is 65%] Adam Posen, who has served at the Federal Reserve and the Central Bank of the United Kingdom, stated in a speech this week, “We may fall into recession, or we may not, but in any case, we will face inflation.” Currently serving as the director of the Peterson Institute for International Economics, Posen holds considerable influence and believes the likelihood of recession is 65%. As for the Federal Reserve, Boskin believes that considering the current still high level of inflation, it has overly cut interest rates. Once prices begin to rise again, the Federal Reserve may not be able to keep up with the pace of change. As a result, the Federal Reserve may be forced to quickly and significantly raise interest rates, putting additional pressure on the economy. If all of this becomes a reality, Boson said that repairing this damage may take years or longer.