Supply-side economics
The Great Inflation, which peaked in the late 1970s and early 1980s in the United States, ended primarily due to the aggressive monetary policies implemented by Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker. By significantly raising interest rates, the Fed aimed to curb inflation, which had reached over 13%. This approach led to a recession in the early 1980s but ultimately succeeded in stabilizing prices and restoring confidence in the economy. The combination of tight monetary policy and structural changes in the economy helped to bring inflation under control.
In the 1980s, the Federal Reserve, led by Chairman Paul Volcker, implemented a series of aggressive interest rate hikes to combat soaring inflation, which had reached double-digit levels. By increasing the federal funds rate to as high as 20%, the Fed aimed to reduce money supply and curb excessive spending. These measures ultimately led to a recession, but they successfully lowered inflation rates, restoring stability to the economy by the mid-1980s. The Fed's commitment to controlling inflation helped establish its credibility and set a foundation for future monetary policy.
Inflation is certainly not always bad for economy, in fact a moderate level of inflation matching to it's growth rate is good for the country. Moderate inflation suggest demand in the system while no inflation or deflation suggest demand collapse which is much more dangerous than Inflation. For Instance US inflation is 1.5 to 2% while it's growth is 2-3%. This equation is ok. A Country having an inflation equal to it's growth rate is not bad though it is always preffered to have lower inflation and high growth rate. But it is difficult to achieve on a continuous basis. Reserve banks all over the world prefer and try hard to have moderate inflation and would worry if there is a situation of deflation. But too high inflation will make the currency of the country very weak against the major global currencies and will bring the economy to it's knees, like what happened in case of Zimbabwe.
Nationalize
Periods of High Inflation usually bring higher interest rates, and pressure to raise wages, and varying distortions to product input prices. They also make it more difficult to price one's own products. Companies that have trouble managing interest rates or those that hold high levels of output inventory would have difficulties in a higher inflation environment. Those that manage these aspects well should not have those issues. RichmondRob
rising prices
The Great Inflation, which peaked in the late 1970s and early 1980s in the United States, ended primarily due to the aggressive monetary policies implemented by Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker. By significantly raising interest rates, the Fed aimed to curb inflation, which had reached over 13%. This approach led to a recession in the early 1980s but ultimately succeeded in stabilizing prices and restoring confidence in the economy. The combination of tight monetary policy and structural changes in the economy helped to bring inflation under control.
It took 17 days to bring the fire under control.
from inflation when the emperors needed to bring down the value of money when they needed more money
In the 1980s, the Federal Reserve, led by Chairman Paul Volcker, implemented a series of aggressive interest rate hikes to combat soaring inflation, which had reached double-digit levels. By increasing the federal funds rate to as high as 20%, the Fed aimed to reduce money supply and curb excessive spending. These measures ultimately led to a recession, but they successfully lowered inflation rates, restoring stability to the economy by the mid-1980s. The Fed's commitment to controlling inflation helped establish its credibility and set a foundation for future monetary policy.
Bring under control
Inflation is certainly not always bad for economy, in fact a moderate level of inflation matching to it's growth rate is good for the country. Moderate inflation suggest demand in the system while no inflation or deflation suggest demand collapse which is much more dangerous than Inflation. For Instance US inflation is 1.5 to 2% while it's growth is 2-3%. This equation is ok. A Country having an inflation equal to it's growth rate is not bad though it is always preffered to have lower inflation and high growth rate. But it is difficult to achieve on a continuous basis. Reserve banks all over the world prefer and try hard to have moderate inflation and would worry if there is a situation of deflation. But too high inflation will make the currency of the country very weak against the major global currencies and will bring the economy to it's knees, like what happened in case of Zimbabwe.
confederation
Nationalize
22
No
subdue