Inflation Down in Most of Europe
Most EU countries have made impressive strides in returning to price stability. So why is Belgium going against the tide?
Most EU countries have made impressive strides in returning to price stability. So why is Belgium going against the tide?
Workers are frustrated over recent inflation, but an aggressive push for rapid wage hikes could bring inflation back, and make it stay longer.
Central banks returning us to very low interest rates could encourage more government debt, risking another inflation episode.
Economic theory does not recognize ‘structural inflation.’ This is too bad, because it is very likely the main reason why European inflation remains higher than it should be.
Economic stability benefits as interest rates outpace inflation in the U.S. and the euro zone.
Inflation varies wildly across the euro zone. Economists have not yet been able to explain why; here is my hypothesis.
The Mises Institute has gone on an all-out attack against the Federal Reserve. Why don’t they focus on the real problem in our economy?
We can trace some of the persistently high inflation back to the 2020 pandemic. But this time, it has nothing to do with excessive money printing.
There is a distinct reason why inflation does not fall further. I am surprised nobody talks about it.
What some pundits see as “propping up the bond market” are in reality desperate measures to prevent a major U.S. bank crisis.
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