(Reuters) - The U.S. labor force is not increasing fast enough to help with the Fed's immediate battle with inflation, St. Louis Fed president James Bullard said Thursday, discounting the hope that a flood of new workers will improve the supply of goods and ease wage pressure.
"We are pulling people back into the labor force but that is a slow process and not something that is occurring at a high enough frequency to help us on the inflation dimension," Bullard said.
By Howard Schneider
April 7, 2022
April 7, 2022
More Articles
The Difference Between Active And Passive Investing
For wealth advisors and RIAs, understanding the distinction between active and passive investing is central to portfolio construction and planning.
How The Federal Reserve Could Inflate Or Pop An AI Bubble
Concerns about an AI bubble have some on Wall Street warily eyeing Silicon Valley, but others say they're looking in the wrong direction.