The Federal Open Market Committee’s decision to cut its benchmark rate by 50 basis points, instead of the standard 25-bp increment, shows that the Fed doesn’t want to get behind the curve in fighting unemployment the way it did when inflation surged
The Federal Open Market Committee’s decision to cut its benchmark rate by 50 basis points, instead of the standard 25-bp increment, shows that the Fed doesn’t want to get behind the curve in fighting unemployment the way it did when inflation surged
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