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The performance of the stock market is more related to the money printing by the federal reserve than anything else. Modern economics seems to deny this, and thus will make articles like this.
Wouldn't printing money have an inverse effect on the stock market?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Which money printing are you referring to?
I think the US printed a couple of TRILLION dollars during COVID. The money hasn’t gone anywhere so if you’re American and don’t have the $80000 per person someone else has your cash. Edit: not sure why you’re downvoting! It was actually $3.3tn in 2020 alone which is wild.
The performance of the stock market is more related to the money printing by the federal reserve than anything else. Modern economics seems to deny this, and thus will make articles like this.
M1 and the Fed's balance sheet are down since 2022, though. What "money printing" do you mean?
The performance of the stock market is more related to the money printing by the federal reserve than anything else. Modern economics seems to deny this, and thus will make articles like this.
M1 and the Fed's balance sheet are down since 2022, though. What "money printing" do you mean?
The performance of the stock market is more related to the money printing by the federal reserve than anything else. Modern economics seems to deny this, and thus will make articles like this.
The performance of the stock market is more related to the money printing by the federal reserve than anything else. Modern economics seems to deny this, and thus will make articles like this.
Wouldn't printing money have an inverse effect on the stock market?
if technology continues to improve productivity, then the market will continue to rise accordingly.
https://www.thirdway.org/report/missing-the-juice-whats-happ...
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Wouldn't printing money have an inverse effect on the stock market?
If you devalue a currency by 1/10 and everything else is equal, then everything will cost 10/9 more measured in that currency.