Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago President
In prepared remarks released Wednesday ahead of a panel discussion at the Milken Institute Global Conference, Goolsbee said the Fed’s reaction to faster productivity growth “depends heavily on whether the productivity growth happens unexpectedly or is anticipated to be coming in the future.”
Under the first scenario inflation is likely contained, allowing for lower rates, he said. In the latter, the extra investment and spending productivity growth can drive up inflation, requiring ...
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