Row 8818

Row ID: 8818 | Dataset Entry | Axioma AXP Content Repository

Content Data

This page contains data entry 8818 from the Axioma AXP content repository. The structured data below represents the complete record for this entry.

Analysts at Goldman Sachs estimated in a recent research note that every percentage point increase in the overall U.S. tariff rate would increase core consumer prices by roughly 0.1%. The one-time increase would drop out of annual inflation statistics after a year.

Even if businesses end up absorbing some or most of the tariff, economists still see that imposing a cost. Firms faced with higher prices might have to lay off workers or hold off on expansions. That could sap overall growth and ultimately still affect consumers, though some more than others.

The topic, usually consigned to the academy, is spilling onto the presidential campaign trail, as President Biden and rival Donald Trump jockey over trade policy. With trade barriers likely headed higher under either man, it also has consequences for economic performance and inflation in the U.S.

More details in article by WSJ: Tariffs Push Up Costs, but Not Always Inflation https://www.wsj.com/articles/tariffs-push-up-costs-but-not-always-inflation-fa2e828b

FieldValue
text Analysts at Goldman Sachs estimated in a recent research note that every percentage point increase in the overall U.S. tariff rate would increase core consumer prices by roughly 0.1%. The one-time increase would drop out of annual inflation statistics after a year.  Even if businesses end up absorbing some or most of the tariff, economists still see that imposing a cost. Firms faced with higher prices might have to lay off workers or hold off on expansions. That could sap overall growth and ult…
label r/wallstreetbets
dataType post
communityName r/wallstreetbets
datetime 2024-05-19
username_encoded Z0FBQUFBQm5Lakw0a0ZnWXZxd3lZdlBRRFItdDlXckVyRVhrejVlVmEyZk5uNXBldm4ydE9oQ0xLQ0t1eHhaVHY2YlZ3bW1jRmJSZjAxU0x2cEZvZHVMb3h0bERfWE90dHc9PQ==
url_encoded Z0FBQUFBQm5Lak9INkl2UW1JWjI4NkNHM2hBMDNTQ3VDcU5GcjU0S2poSFdVX1VIWUJoc0JUVm1ZVDB1TllHQ3ZlYkhER2lGdXlERHVzUUlmRWFreHlxTEdhZll6Zi16RHE2MmNaVnNYOFc1NHNsdlBkcm1UcVZobFVob0J0ckhpT1l0SEpOUzIyRHE0MGFJb3ppb1F0VzhrbF9ST3Vxb3I2aWt1dFBwX2VRSUFnTUpaN3BRQi1OMC1oanp3amx4QXpnQVFHRGc2aUpOcDNZelNWZ1RXWjJOQmNvMHpIbHRlQT09

Raw Record

{
  "text": "Analysts at Goldman Sachs estimated in a recent research note that every percentage point increase in the overall U.S. tariff rate would increase core consumer prices by roughly 0.1%. The one-time increase would drop out of annual inflation statistics after a year. \n\nEven if businesses end up absorbing some or most of the tariff, economists still see that imposing a cost. Firms faced with higher prices might have to lay off workers or hold off on expansions. That could sap overall growth and ultimately still affect consumers, though some more than others. \n\nThe topic, usually consigned to the academy, is spilling onto the presidential campaign trail, as President Biden and rival Donald Trump jockey over trade policy. With trade barriers likely headed higher under either man, it also has consequences for economic performance and inflation in the U.S.  \n\nMore details in article by WSJ: \nTariffs Push Up Costs, but Not Always Inflation https://www.wsj.com/articles/tariffs-push-up-costs-but-not-always-inflation-fa2e828b",
  "label": "r/wallstreetbets",
  "dataType": "post",
  "communityName": "r/wallstreetbets",
  "datetime": "2024-05-19",
  "username_encoded": "Z0FBQUFBQm5Lakw0a0ZnWXZxd3lZdlBRRFItdDlXckVyRVhrejVlVmEyZk5uNXBldm4ydE9oQ0xLQ0t1eHhaVHY2YlZ3bW1jRmJSZjAxU0x2cEZvZHVMb3h0bERfWE90dHc9PQ==",
  "url_encoded": "Z0FBQUFBQm5Lak9INkl2UW1JWjI4NkNHM2hBMDNTQ3VDcU5GcjU0S2poSFdVX1VIWUJoc0JUVm1ZVDB1TllHQ3ZlYkhER2lGdXlERHVzUUlmRWFreHlxTEdhZll6Zi16RHE2MmNaVnNYOFc1NHNsdlBkcm1UcVZobFVob0J0ckhpT1l0SEpOUzIyRHE0MGFJb3ppb1F0VzhrbF9ST3Vxb3I2aWt1dFBwX2VRSUFnTUpaN3BRQi1OMC1oanp3amx4QXpnQVFHRGc2aUpOcDNZelNWZ1RXWjJOQmNvMHpIbHRlQT09"
}
Explore Dataset Explore Row

Entry Information