Fed, Austan Goolsbee
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Policymakers can no longer afford to look through supply shocks that have become a regular feature of the economy, Chicago Fed President Austan Goolsbee said Monday. Lately, supply shocks such as wars and tariffs have occurred more frequently and lasted longer than they used to in the past,
"We seem to have entered a period where large supply shocks — from wars, tariffs, weather, supply chain disruptions, oil shocks, and so on — have become a regular feature of the economy," Goolsbee said in a speech at the Official Monetary and Financial Institutions Forum Event in London,
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Chicago Fed President Austan Goolsbee said persistent supply shocks leave the central bank little choice but to raise rates and reduce employment
For decades, the Federal Reserve's playbook for oil shocks has been to wait them out. Chicago Fed President Austan Goolsbee said Monday that approach has reached its limit. The case for waiting out supply shocks is that they fade on their own,
Austan Goolsbee, president and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, sees some weakness in the U.S. economy now and he's personally uneasy about the possibility of inflation heating up as the Iran war continues. But he remains "hopeful, slash ...