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Fed Contends With Iran War Uncertainty
Bloomberg Television· 2026-03-21 12:01
We heard from the Federal Reserve and from Chair Powell this week, and maybe the headline is the uncertainty because of the war in Iran. He was very careful in saying "We don't know what the effects will be, big, small or in between. " How does one make policy in the face of that kind of uncertainty? -Well, you know, writ large, that's the job of the Fed generally. The Fed is always in a position of uncertainty. That uncertainty may be greater from moment to moment. It's obviously at a fairly high level now ...
Fed Contends With Iran War Uncertainty
Youtube· 2026-03-21 12:01
分组1 - The Federal Reserve is currently facing high levels of uncertainty, particularly due to geopolitical events such as the war in Iran, which complicates monetary policy decisions [1] - The Fed's stance is likely to remain unchanged for the foreseeable future, with no expected interest rate hikes or cuts, as inflationary pressures are anticipated to persist [1] - Business investment may decline quickly due to uncertainty in the economic environment, similar to past reactions to tariff policy changes [1] 分组2 - Demand destruction may occur rapidly in response to rising energy prices, affecting consumer spending and business investment [1] - The neutral interest rate has increased slightly from 3.0% to 3.1%, reflecting changes in the economic environment rather than AI investments [1] - The administration's fiscal policies, particularly the One Big Beautiful Bill, are expected to stimulate growth across the economy, countering potential growth-slowing elements [1] 分组3 - Tariff policies have been implemented in a way that may lead to prolonged inflationary pressures, although the overall risk is considered manageable [2] - The current labor market is characterized by low hiring and firing rates, which has kept unemployment stable despite changes in labor supply due to immigration policies [2][3] - The reduction in labor supply, estimated at one to two million people annually, is contributing to the softness in labor demand, which may not be fully recognized by analysts [5]
X @The Economist
The Economist· 2026-03-18 18:00
“Congress imposed a numerical ceiling on the number of new immigrants” for the first time in 1924, notes Mae Ngai. This “unapologetically racist law remained in place until 1965” https://t.co/9R0OIH7daz ...
X @Bloomberg
Bloomberg· 2026-03-18 09:34
The Fishers are the first known billionaire family born out of Trump's immigration policy after their construction company was awarded more than $8 billion in contracts https://t.co/TVbylrV44d ...
X @Nick Szabo
Nick Szabo· 2026-03-17 23:50
RT Nate Morris (@NateMorris)I'm running for US Senate because we need to take care of our own people FIRST.That means term limits to stop career politicians, tariffs to protect wages for the working-class and a tough immigration policy that shows zero tolerance to illegals and limits legal immigration. https://t.co/bsASms46BM ...
“Mass public revulsion” to mass deportation and what Trump’s immigration policy is REALLY doing
MSNBC· 2026-03-17 13:00
It's not limited to illegal immigrants. They've already stripped. Another prediction I made was they'd strip more people of legal status than they increase deportations. And that has held true three or four times over. I mean, they stripped about 2 and a half million people at least of their legal status uh to to live in this country legally and work in the country legally. While at the same time, they've, you know, they've increased deportation. They've caused a huge amount of chaos in the process, but not ...
X @Nick Szabo
Nick Szabo· 2026-03-10 06:32
RT B.W.Jackson (@VeryInsig)Australia’s immigration policy is set to make Australians of European ancestry a minority in coming decades. If you support the policy, you should acknowledge & justify this transformation of our ethnic composition.Own it.Link to my article on this topic in the first reply ↓ https://t.co/iXVGj3IdX9 ...
X @The Economist
The Economist· 2026-03-08 00:20
The 1882 federal immigration law marked a turning point, argues Mae Ngai. “The principle that immigrants should be able-bodied and socially desirable thus became embedded in American immigration policy” https://t.co/R5HHsuC6mG ...
X @The Economist
The Economist· 2026-03-04 02:30
Its immigration policy has always been shaped by a conditional, shifting definition of desirability https://t.co/IilnBTymy5 ...
X @The Wall Street Journal
The Trump administration is cracking down on trucker licenses, using an English test to eliminate many foreign-born drivers and blocking asylum seekers and refugees https://t.co/uUWhG8fdxg ...