The natural rate of interest helps gauge the economy's health, but estimates are imprecise. My new Economic Letter proposes a medium-run measure that filters out short-term noise while capturing persistent pressures for clearer policy guidance. https://t.co/yTmgDGINpE
@sffed
How might unexpected changes in credit supply affect economic activity? Our latest Letter assesses the effects of tighter lending standards on unemployment and inflation. https://t.co/8PX8OAWmbb
@huiyu_li Emacs is fantastic in my opinion. Offers both GUI and CLI. It also has a wide range of capabilities, from programming, LaTeX, Git, note taking, and advanced agenda/TODO organization, among many others.
Alejandro Justiniano was great economist and a wonderful, wonderful man, a true friend. He passed away way too early.
I commend RED for the fitting special issue in his memory.
https://t.co/SAUmRRWi5R
Our special issue in memory of Alejandro Justiniano features a wonderful introduction by his friends Leonardo Melosi, @gprimice, and @tamba_NYC
Alejandro's work, intellect, spirit, and friendship will forever be with us.
To a wonderful human being!
https://t.co/t7ASI9UHxF
If you are hyperventilating about the risk of a surge in #inflation, this may help (as does breathing out really slooooowly). "Excess savings" are not that excessive and "unlikely to unleash pent-up demand for services"
#macroeconomics#monetarypolicy#econtwitter
I'm so old I can remember 4 (or more, depending how you count them) *different* stories about why the Central Bank raising interest rates would cause inflation to *rise*.
Have I thought about this possibility? Oh yes.
Let's go through them. 1/n
@EEANews@R2Rsquared Congratulations to Ricardo @R2Rsquared and Silvana. It was a fantastic to have both of them at the SF Fed Macro and Monetary Policy annual conference last Friday! @sffed