(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
J.P. Morgan Asset Management Expands Custom Model Portfolio Capabilities with Private and Public Market Access
By combining J.P. Morgan Asset Management’s investment expertise with GeoWealth’s technology platform, financial advisors can deliver more tailored and diversified portfolios, with enhanced access to alternative investments.
Tesla 'May Lose' Elon Musk If Shareholders Don't Approve $1 Trillion Pay Package, Chairperson Warns
Once again, Tesla (TSLA) chair Robyn Denholm pleaded with shareholders to approve CEO Elon Musk's unprecedented compensation package.