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arnoldjch
"Oracle of Miami"

Registered: Mar 2005
Location: A place i call home.
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| quote: | Originally posted by occrider
You think the Federal Open Market Commitee meets in the future to discuss what they should do with interest rates in the present?? What's sad is that you probably don't even understand how the FOMC adjustment to the discount rate and the federal funds rate affects interest rates set by banks. Given that you probably have no fucking education in the field of economics I can forgive your ignorance of the lack of knowledge that the US was in a RECESSION in the early 80’s, but the fact that you brazenly pretend that you know jack shit about economic history and call me out on it pisses the fuck out of me. First of all, what your pitiful excuse for a source failed to tell you was that while the US economy rebounded in the mid to late 80's (until 87 to be exact ... then it went into recession) the economy was in a deep recession in the early 80’s. Not only deep recession, but remants of the 70's staglation where inflation was high and the economy was in recession. This resulted in high interest rates, high unemployemnt, and high inflation.
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First of all your vocabulary is just a good reflection of your personality your parents probobably passed on those traits to you anyways getting back to topic.
occrider Every six weeks the Federal Reserve’s Open Market Committee meets to decide monetary policy. Wall Street, Washington, and the press await their decision with anticipation. So do lenders and borrowers. Getting back to interest rates, When the Fed thinks that slow GDP growth, high or rising unemployment, or recession is the economy’s main problem, it usually cuts interest rates. This causes businesses and consumers to borrow and spend more, which increases the production of goods and services. When the Fed thinks that high or rising inflation is the economy’s main problem, it usually raises interest rates. This causes businesses and consumers to borrow and spend less, which reduces opportunities for businesses to raise prices. Often, the Fed tries to anticipate future problems, to head them off before they start.
Regarding my statement on the 80's that comment should be considered during reagan's admin. Indeed in the early 80's the economy was bad. we can make a parallel to what is today, issues what we are facing, big budget deficits etc.
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Jul-22-2005 17:14
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