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14 results for “economic policy”
...in some sense. Like, you you want, maybe you want progressive taxes. You wanna spend on certain groups of people. You wanna tax certain activities. And so that's inherently about distribution, which is something that you really want to be a political
8:13 / 9:26
from transcript8:13 – 9:26
...is and where businesses are and all those sorts of things.
41:11 / 42:21
from transcript41:11 – 42:21
...macroeconomic conditions is fanciful. We might hope to create a bank regulator that is, not adjusting its regulatory and supervisory posture in an effort to influence macroeconomic conditions, and that that mandate sits only with an overnight interes
31:31 / 32:34
from transcript31:31 – 32:34
...policy implementation is all exercise of government power over the banking system.
23:07 / 24:04
from transcript23:07 – 24:04
...monetary policy. Inflation had been very high in the late nineteen seventies and early nineteen eighties. The Fed's reputation was, to say the least, limited as an inflation fighter. Inflation expectations were not nearly as anchored as, they are tod
8:06 / 9:16
from transcript8:06 – 9:16
...that fall. Six years. Six years. Okay. Sorry. Six years. Maybe not quite so. Can you talk a little bit more about, though, this? I don't know if it's a debate or, like, how people think about prescriptive versus descriptive within this rule. So the t
7:25 / 8:30
from transcript7:25 – 8:30
...policy, which may change in various directions. But it does feel like the tariffs are sort of an extreme example of that in the sense that they have a big impact on the market.
40:24 / 41:33
from transcript40:24 – 41:33
...is bank regulation and vice versa, that the money supply in the twenty first century is created by investor owned banks. JPMorgan, Bank of America, they're the ones actually issuing the money in circulation that people are using. And it's their
29:15 / 30:14
from transcript29:15 – 30:14
...policy threatens their independence. And I want them to stay strong robust and independent on monetary policy. On regulation, I think that they have they have been much too harsh on especially the smaller smaller banks, medium banks. So there's three
36:43 / 37:48
from transcript36:43 – 37:48
...monetary policy should be subject to day to day oversight or direction by the president. And so this sort of issue isn't a new issue for The United States. It's there right at the beginning.
11:10 / 12:08
from transcript11:10 – 12:08
So there's three main bank regulators. There's the Fed, Office of Control of the Currency, OCC, and the FDIC. And then there are other regulators, the SEC, CFTC, but the banking regulators at the federal level are those three. Here at Treasury, we ha
37:31 / 38:34
from transcript37:31 – 38:34
...monetary policy path, but also in terms of the sort of big structural trends of the global macro economy, of geopolitics, you name it. Doctor. Yes. So they're including tariffs, there are five big structural changes going on right now. We've already
27:44 / 28:54
from transcript27:44 – 28:54
...fiscal policy and monetary policy. So having independent central banks is very common. Having independent fiscal authorities is not. And the usual justification there is that fiscal policy has very obvious
7:25 / 8:30
from transcript7:25 – 8:30
...monetary policy. People think I know more than I do, and I don't. But across the world, I think, there is more scope for the central banks to come in. I would still say that you do need to look at, you know, froth. More so in The US where the froth s
44:11 / 45:18
from transcript44:11 – 45:18
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