Fed Chairman Jay Powell on Wednesday said that income inequality is "not really related to monetary policy."
— Brian Cheung (@bcheungz) June 13, 2020
but research from the Fed itself suggests that paying mind to the income gap can actually make monetary policy *more effective*https://t.co/qe5iQCms6g
Fed's economic forecasts are all over the map, a sign of how uncertain these times are https://t.co/28Q4hQiYOU
— عبدالعزيز المقبل (@AzizSapphire) June 12, 2020
It’s not gone unnoticed, Fox just highlighted it following my tweetshttps://t.co/4Fq1jUxmDp
— Sven Henrich (@NorthmanTrader) June 13, 2020
The Federal Reserve on Friday warned that struggling small businesses may need more government support even after employers received more than $500 billion in emergency loans https://t.co/Ri1av9YBiP
— Zachary Warmbrodt (@Zachary) June 12, 2020
It kind of blows my mind that @nlw
— Adam Kroczaleski (@AdamKroczaleski) June 14, 2020
and several of his guests on @BreakdownNLW were talking in depth about this issue about a month ago when no msm was even mentioning it!https://t.co/4kPwVsXFhx
“Inequality is something that’s been with us increasingly for more than four decades and it’s not really related to monetary policy,” Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell says.https://t.co/lq754KvTaX
— Q Research Notables (@QAnonNotables) June 13, 2020
Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell on Wednesday acknowledged economic inequality in the United States but said monetary policy tools can only do so much to narrow the income gap.
— Sergio A. (@sergioaved) June 13, 2020
I call BS on that, since 2000 the gap has exploded and bubbles are hugehttps://t.co/v5oIheoob3