Row 76452

Row ID: 76452 | Dataset Entry | Axioma AXP Content Repository

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money supply is determined by demand. governments increasing money supply was precisely what was necessary at the time to meet demand. also, the inflationary spike was caused by two price shocks that occurred back to back, the second one as the first one began alleviating. That would be the pandemic *recovery*, as people’s jobs and savings were broadly protected but production wasn’t picking up as fast (due to things like logistical backlogs, China’s zero-covid etc.) resulting in a spike in inflation that probably would have subsided by 2022 had Russia not invaded Ukraine, which sent another huge price shock as Russia got cut off from the global economy basically, energy and food prices exploded, and everything else that runs downstream of those things started rising in price, not mentioning the scalping and inflationary expectancy causing more inflation. Things went down when the Fed increased rates but not due to their policies, just because those price shocks inevitably subsided as economies adjusted, now were left with the ~3% inflation which is the leftover sticky inflation, most of which comes from the housing market. this wont decrease by raising rates tho since by decreasing buying pressure theyre also decreasing selling pressure in the housing market, freezing it in place.

FieldValue
text money supply is determined by demand. governments increasing money supply was precisely what was necessary at the time to meet demand. also, the inflationary spike was caused by two price shocks that occurred back to back, the second one as the first one began alleviating. That would be the pandemic *recovery*, as people’s jobs and savings were broadly protected but production wasn’t picking up as fast (due to things like logistical backlogs, China’s zero-covid etc.) resulting in a spike in infl…
label r/economics
dataType comment
communityName r/Economics
datetime 2024-05-24
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Raw Record

{
  "text": "money supply is determined by demand. governments increasing money supply was precisely what was necessary at the time to meet demand. also, the inflationary spike was caused by two price shocks that occurred back to back, the second one as the first one began alleviating. That would be the pandemic *recovery*, as people’s jobs and savings were broadly protected but production wasn’t picking up as fast (due to things like logistical backlogs, China’s zero-covid etc.) resulting in a spike in inflation that probably would have subsided by 2022 had Russia not invaded Ukraine, which sent another huge price shock as Russia got cut off from the global economy basically, energy and food prices exploded, and everything else that runs downstream of those things started rising in price, not mentioning the scalping and inflationary expectancy causing more inflation. Things went down when the Fed increased rates but not due to their policies, just because those price shocks inevitably subsided as economies adjusted, now were left with the ~3% inflation which is the leftover sticky inflation, most of which comes from the housing market. this wont decrease by raising rates tho since by decreasing buying pressure theyre also decreasing selling pressure in the housing market, freezing it in place.",
  "label": "r/economics",
  "dataType": "comment",
  "communityName": "r/Economics",
  "datetime": "2024-05-24",
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}
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