Dr. Perryman explains why recent claims are far-fetched and the corresponding explanation for current inflation rates.
Dr. Perryman adds context to the new consumer price index data and what it means for the economy.
Dr. Perryman examines the inflation rate using a specific metric.
Dr. Perryman explains how this measure should be interpreted, and what it really means for inflation.
Dr. Perryman describes a more effective way to maintain a fair and economically sound minimum wage.
The Fed has stated they will allow for the rate to rise above 2% to help the economy coming out of the pandemic.
Dr. Perryman says the Federal Reserve system has been engaged in an extensive study of the future of monetary policy and plans to issue a significant report next year.
We have experienced lower inflation rates in recent years, and Dr. Perryman says it might surprise you that one big reason is your unlimited data plan.
For years, the Federal Reserve has been known as an inflation fighter; Dr. Perryman says there are other targets that might make more sense.
Calm down! Recent inflation reports have caused alarm and, frankly, overreaction. The overall Consumer Price Index increased again in May, bringing the rate over the last 12 months to 5.0%. It was the largest 12-month increase since a 5.4% rise observed in August 2008, during the midst of the Great Recession. The index for all items less food and energy rose 3.8%, the largest annualized increase since June 1992.