"You can only conclude that highly accommodative monetary policy for the foreseeable future is what's needed in the U.S. economy," he said Wednesday at a conference held by the National Bureau of Economic Research, citing the high unemployment rate, low inflation and "quite restrictive" fiscal policy. He said he expects the Fed won't raise short-term rates for some time after the unemployment rate hits 6.5%, which would be more than a full percentage point lower than its current level.Again no reason for the Indices not to continue to climb here, they will climb in rapid speed until the entire mess eventually implodes upon itself...Go long till September.
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Mr. Bernanke, speaking at Wednesday's conference, said he was "somewhat optimistic" about the economy. However, he noted the June unemployment rate of 7.6% "probably understates the weakness of the labor market," inflation is running below the Fed's 2% objective and fiscal policy is quite restrictive.
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Thursday, July 11, 2013
From the WSJ: Fed Affirms Easy-Money Tilt
From the WSJ: Fed Affirms Easy-Money Tilt
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