Inflation: The Fed Becomes an Issue for 2024

Central bankers have gotten an inflated idea of their abilities to manipulate economies to align with their Keynesian policy dreams.

Via Wikimedia Commons
Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island, who served as chairman of the National Monetary Commission created in 1908. Via Wikimedia Commons

Quite a battle is shaping up over the outsized role played by central banks in America’s and other countries’ economic, and political, affairs. The failure to control inflation — witness today’s news that consumer prices rose again at a pace not seen in 40 years — comes at a time of rising concern, as Judy Shelton writes in the Wall Street Journal, that “central banks have become too powerful, too prominent and too political.” 

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