Summary:
The current job market strength partly reflects the ongoing monetary overhang from years of breakneck growth in money-supply inflation. The trillion in money that was newly created since 2020 is still very much a factor. Original Article: "The Fed's Huge Monetary Overhang Keeps Job Totals Up as Real Wages Fall" This Audio Mises Wire is generously sponsored by Christopher Condon. [embedded content] Tags: Featured,newsletter
Topics:
Ryan McMaken considers the following as important: 6b) Mises.org, Featured, newsletter
This could be interesting, too:
The current job market strength partly reflects the ongoing monetary overhang from years of breakneck growth in money-supply inflation. The trillion in money that was newly created since 2020 is still very much a factor. Original Article: "The Fed's Huge Monetary Overhang Keeps Job Totals Up as Real Wages Fall" This Audio Mises Wire is generously sponsored by Christopher Condon. [embedded content] Tags: Featured,newsletter
Topics:
Ryan McMaken considers the following as important: 6b) Mises.org, Featured, newsletter
This could be interesting, too:
Murray N. Rothbard writes The Lure of a Stable Price Level
Marc Chandler writes June 2023 Monthly
Andreas Granath writes Can We Protect Ourselves from Inflation?
Ryan McMaken writes As Interest Rates Rise, the Era of “Deficits Don’t Matter” Is Over
The current job market strength partly reflects the ongoing monetary overhang from years of breakneck growth in money-supply inflation. The $6 trillion in money that was newly created since 2020 is still very much a factor.
Original Article: "The Fed's Huge Monetary Overhang Keeps Job Totals Up as Real Wages Fall"
This Audio Mises Wire is generously sponsored by Christopher Condon.
Tags: Featured,newsletter