Sasaferrato
Super Refuser!
But the future is worse.
Still, thou art blest, compar’d wi’ me!
The present only toucheth thee:
But Och! I backward cast my e’e,
On prospects drear!
An’ forward tho’ I canna see,
I guess an’ fear!
But the future is worse.
You can assume they have no evidence if you like, they are an economist, there are economists on the monetary policy committee I don’t agree with but I don’t assume they have zero evidence for their views.
So your willing to accept that the rosy cheeked fat men in suits have evidence because they look the part but when someone actually sticks some evidence up you object. You boot licking twat.
See, never say we don't give you somethingMore personal insults.
The members of the MPC don’t agree with each other so its irrelevant whether they wear suits or not.
I just asked if the evidence provided on the threat meant what the provider said it meant and for that I got lots of abuse.
Why do you assume any authority whatsoever on their part? Economics isn't a science.
On what grounds do you disagree with those economists?I don’t assume any authority on their part. As I said there are economists on the MPC I don’t agree with.
See, never say we don't give you something
More personal insults.
I don’t assume any authority on their part. As I said there are economists on the MPC I don’t agree with.
You're +14 on this thread already, the poster with most to say on this topic and all of it's 'you're being mean to me'or 'I don't understand'I give you an opportunity to boost your post count. You are getting ever closer to editor
I'm sorry you find the truth insulting.
People were discussing it until you came along and started telling them they should just shut up and believe the shiny fat man in the suit.As I said no one want to discuss what the person said, just to be rude on the internet for no reason.
People were discussing it until you came along and started telling them they should just shut up and believe the shiny fat man in the suit.
When he says "someone" hear he's talking about both workers and companies, as is clear in the bit after the comma. He's saying one way to stop inflation would be if companies stopped passing higher costs through to consumers. So companies share the blame.
That's the part that got lost in the media firestorm.
Completely agree that the 1% are getting richer but that's a separate topic to how to get inflation back to its target. The bank's only goal is to get inflation under 2% and the only lever they have is to raise interest rates.
Sure pill is grateful for your white knightingPeople were misrepresenting what he said a lot.
Also its a bit weird to be mentioning their weight.
If you have something to say about it why not address it in a sensible fashion to Cat Fan rather than insulting me and Huw Pill.
Sure pill is grateful for your white knighting
I am traying to give up railing against things that I cannot influence, never mind change.
It is what it is.
Confused as ever I seeNot sure that counts as coming to their aid.
50 years nothing to a man of Sasaferrato's longevityYou can though, with your military training blowing up the BoE and parliament will be a walk in the park, and if they catch you and give you 50 years, the joke will be on them!
The oil price shocks were the main cause of inflation in the 1970s.My current theory is workers are acting in their own best interests in pursuing wage increases. Generally workers are younger, less likely to own property and more likely to be in debt than possessing a lot of assets.
So inflation is actively good for workers in some circumstances and there's no reason not to push for wages that keep up with inflation even if it does cause a mini spiral like in the 70s.
Agreed that the exogenous shocks accelerated early 1970s inflation to its post Oil crisis peaks, but inflation was there and rising before the OPEC shock. Important to remember that back then it was governments that set interest rates and, for most of the time, monetary policy was directed at full employment objectives, as opposed to control of inflation.The oil price shocks were the main cause of inflation in the 1970s.
True. It was 1973 & 1979Agreed that the exogenous shocks accelerated early 1970s inflation to its post Oil crisis peaks, but inflation was there and rising before the OPEC shock. Important to remember that back then it was governments that set interest rates and, for most of the time, monetary policy was directed at full employment objectives, as opposed to control of inflation.