- This topic has 120 replies, 11 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 8 months ago by gdcox.
-
AuthorPosts
-
February 27, 2008 at 8:54 PM #161779February 27, 2008 at 9:34 PM #161412Mean ReversionParticipant
Bernake has been restricting the money supply since last August. The current inflation is just a side-effect of the previous hangover plus loose credit markets.
Are you f*cking kidding me, kewp? The money supply has been restricted?? Do you know how this system works?
M2 increased $16.3 billion in the week ended Feb. 11, according to data released late Thursday by the Federal Reserve. M2 has advanced $139 billion to $7.585 trillion over the past four weeks, the most for any four weeks since September 2001, when it advanced $207 billion over a four-week span.
To bring the funds rate down, the Fed must do something: inject reserves into the banking system.
By increasing the supply of money, the price of money decreases, and that is how the Fed achieves a lower funds rate.
February 27, 2008 at 9:34 PM #161708Mean ReversionParticipantBernake has been restricting the money supply since last August. The current inflation is just a side-effect of the previous hangover plus loose credit markets.
Are you f*cking kidding me, kewp? The money supply has been restricted?? Do you know how this system works?
M2 increased $16.3 billion in the week ended Feb. 11, according to data released late Thursday by the Federal Reserve. M2 has advanced $139 billion to $7.585 trillion over the past four weeks, the most for any four weeks since September 2001, when it advanced $207 billion over a four-week span.
To bring the funds rate down, the Fed must do something: inject reserves into the banking system.
By increasing the supply of money, the price of money decreases, and that is how the Fed achieves a lower funds rate.
February 27, 2008 at 9:34 PM #161722Mean ReversionParticipantBernake has been restricting the money supply since last August. The current inflation is just a side-effect of the previous hangover plus loose credit markets.
Are you f*cking kidding me, kewp? The money supply has been restricted?? Do you know how this system works?
M2 increased $16.3 billion in the week ended Feb. 11, according to data released late Thursday by the Federal Reserve. M2 has advanced $139 billion to $7.585 trillion over the past four weeks, the most for any four weeks since September 2001, when it advanced $207 billion over a four-week span.
To bring the funds rate down, the Fed must do something: inject reserves into the banking system.
By increasing the supply of money, the price of money decreases, and that is how the Fed achieves a lower funds rate.
February 27, 2008 at 9:34 PM #161741Mean ReversionParticipantBernake has been restricting the money supply since last August. The current inflation is just a side-effect of the previous hangover plus loose credit markets.
Are you f*cking kidding me, kewp? The money supply has been restricted?? Do you know how this system works?
M2 increased $16.3 billion in the week ended Feb. 11, according to data released late Thursday by the Federal Reserve. M2 has advanced $139 billion to $7.585 trillion over the past four weeks, the most for any four weeks since September 2001, when it advanced $207 billion over a four-week span.
To bring the funds rate down, the Fed must do something: inject reserves into the banking system.
By increasing the supply of money, the price of money decreases, and that is how the Fed achieves a lower funds rate.
February 27, 2008 at 9:34 PM #161809Mean ReversionParticipantBernake has been restricting the money supply since last August. The current inflation is just a side-effect of the previous hangover plus loose credit markets.
Are you f*cking kidding me, kewp? The money supply has been restricted?? Do you know how this system works?
M2 increased $16.3 billion in the week ended Feb. 11, according to data released late Thursday by the Federal Reserve. M2 has advanced $139 billion to $7.585 trillion over the past four weeks, the most for any four weeks since September 2001, when it advanced $207 billion over a four-week span.
To bring the funds rate down, the Fed must do something: inject reserves into the banking system.
By increasing the supply of money, the price of money decreases, and that is how the Fed achieves a lower funds rate.
February 27, 2008 at 9:58 PM #161427Deal HunterParticipantThe most troubling part of the testimony was when Ben "assured" the rep from Illinois that the "[Dollar] is doing fine and that there is no question that the world accepts the U.S. Dollar are the reserve currency and will continue to respect it as such…"
Weird because that wasn't even the question the Rep asked. He was asking Bernanke to explain t-bill spreads and why mortgage rates went up as the Fed funds went down. Bernanke went completely around the explanation and just blurted that manure about the Dollar being strong.
Strange.
February 27, 2008 at 9:58 PM #161723Deal HunterParticipantThe most troubling part of the testimony was when Ben "assured" the rep from Illinois that the "[Dollar] is doing fine and that there is no question that the world accepts the U.S. Dollar are the reserve currency and will continue to respect it as such…"
Weird because that wasn't even the question the Rep asked. He was asking Bernanke to explain t-bill spreads and why mortgage rates went up as the Fed funds went down. Bernanke went completely around the explanation and just blurted that manure about the Dollar being strong.
Strange.
February 27, 2008 at 9:58 PM #161737Deal HunterParticipantThe most troubling part of the testimony was when Ben "assured" the rep from Illinois that the "[Dollar] is doing fine and that there is no question that the world accepts the U.S. Dollar are the reserve currency and will continue to respect it as such…"
Weird because that wasn't even the question the Rep asked. He was asking Bernanke to explain t-bill spreads and why mortgage rates went up as the Fed funds went down. Bernanke went completely around the explanation and just blurted that manure about the Dollar being strong.
Strange.
February 27, 2008 at 9:58 PM #161756Deal HunterParticipantThe most troubling part of the testimony was when Ben "assured" the rep from Illinois that the "[Dollar] is doing fine and that there is no question that the world accepts the U.S. Dollar are the reserve currency and will continue to respect it as such…"
Weird because that wasn't even the question the Rep asked. He was asking Bernanke to explain t-bill spreads and why mortgage rates went up as the Fed funds went down. Bernanke went completely around the explanation and just blurted that manure about the Dollar being strong.
Strange.
February 27, 2008 at 9:58 PM #161824Deal HunterParticipantThe most troubling part of the testimony was when Ben "assured" the rep from Illinois that the "[Dollar] is doing fine and that there is no question that the world accepts the U.S. Dollar are the reserve currency and will continue to respect it as such…"
Weird because that wasn't even the question the Rep asked. He was asking Bernanke to explain t-bill spreads and why mortgage rates went up as the Fed funds went down. Bernanke went completely around the explanation and just blurted that manure about the Dollar being strong.
Strange.
February 27, 2008 at 10:08 PM #161442kewpParticipantDo you know how this system works?
Sure do! Speaking of knowledge, do you know how to *not* act like a dick?
I don’t pay particularly close attention to what the Fed does, but I do check the ShadowStats site from time to time. See:
http://www.shadowstats.com/alternate_data
The M1 line has been sorta going downwards for awhile.
If the Fed is inflating again as of last week it won’t be visible there and is indeed news to me. Thanks for the heads up.
February 27, 2008 at 10:08 PM #161738kewpParticipantDo you know how this system works?
Sure do! Speaking of knowledge, do you know how to *not* act like a dick?
I don’t pay particularly close attention to what the Fed does, but I do check the ShadowStats site from time to time. See:
http://www.shadowstats.com/alternate_data
The M1 line has been sorta going downwards for awhile.
If the Fed is inflating again as of last week it won’t be visible there and is indeed news to me. Thanks for the heads up.
February 27, 2008 at 10:08 PM #161752kewpParticipantDo you know how this system works?
Sure do! Speaking of knowledge, do you know how to *not* act like a dick?
I don’t pay particularly close attention to what the Fed does, but I do check the ShadowStats site from time to time. See:
http://www.shadowstats.com/alternate_data
The M1 line has been sorta going downwards for awhile.
If the Fed is inflating again as of last week it won’t be visible there and is indeed news to me. Thanks for the heads up.
February 27, 2008 at 10:08 PM #161771kewpParticipantDo you know how this system works?
Sure do! Speaking of knowledge, do you know how to *not* act like a dick?
I don’t pay particularly close attention to what the Fed does, but I do check the ShadowStats site from time to time. See:
http://www.shadowstats.com/alternate_data
The M1 line has been sorta going downwards for awhile.
If the Fed is inflating again as of last week it won’t be visible there and is indeed news to me. Thanks for the heads up.
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.