A Soft Landing On 6% Deficit
American politicians are increasingly inclined to stimulate the economy with substantial government funding, a trend that has begun to elevate borrowing costs and is expected to maintain them at elevated levels well beyond the current inflation crisis.
American politicians are increasingly inclined to stimulate the economy with substantial government funding, a trend that has begun to elevate borrowing costs and is expected to maintain them at elevated levels well beyond the current inflation crisis.
The rest is for subscribers.
Subscribers get every deep-dive and the full archive.
Related reading
A Soft Landing May Be Possible
The U.S. economy is on the verge of achieving what many economists deemed unlikely or impossible: a return to pre-pandemic levels of inflation without triggering a recession or significant economic downturn—a phenomenon known as a "soft landing."
No Recession In The Cards
Economists have become more optimistic about the U.S. economy. They now believe that the country will avoid a recession, as the Federal Reserve has finished raising interest rates and inflation is expected to continue decreasing.
Powell's Patient Summer
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell expressed cautious optimism about the state of inflation and the potential for interest rate adjustments in the near future during a panel discussion with other central bankers at a conference in Portugal.
The Fed Keeps Markets Guessing
During their last month's decision to maintain interest rates, Federal Reserve officials initially thought they were concluding their phase of rate hikes.