The Fed Has A New Approach To Inflation
The Fed Has A New Approach To Inflation
What it means for your savings, credit-card debt — and your mortgage rate
Sept. 4, 2020 By Jacob Passy
The Federal Reserve is shaking things up — which is both good and bad news for consumers.
The Fed made some of the biggest changes to its policy in years following an extended review. The central bank has revised its approach to inflation and the labor market in a move that could usher in an extended period of low interest rates.
But the new approach won’t mean that consumers will save money across the board. “The Federal Reserve’s new strategy could divide the landscape for the various financial products important to consumers,” said Lynn Reaser, chief economist at the Fermanian Business & Economic Institute at Point Loma Nazarene University.
Here’s how the Fed’s new policy will affect Americans’ finances:
What did the Fed change?
The Fed is now officially less concerned about high inflation. Moving forward, central bankers will target inflation that averages 2% over time. This means that following a stretch with low inflation, the Fed might allow inflation to run above 2% for a period of time.
Along these lines, the Fed will concern itself less with the strength of the labor market. “A tight labor market is no longer correlated to inflation,” said Dan Geller, a behavioral economist and founder of consulting firm Analyticom.
In the past, the Fed’s official view was that a strong labor market could cause inflation to jump — as a result, the central bank would move to raise rates even if higher levels of inflation had yet to materialize when the job market was especially strong.
The new policy will allow the Fed to keep rates low even if the job market rebounds and inflation picks up. As a result, some have suggested that it may be many, many years before the central bank hikes rates again.
Americans will save on credit-card interest because of the Fed’s new policy The good news for any Americans with credit cards is that the annual percentage rate on your cards should go down — or remain low — for the foreseeable future.
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Your Mortgage Is Now Competing With Google and the Pentagon
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Hardly a week goes by without another data center announcement, and the projects have gotten so big that they're now measured in gigawatts.
A gigawatt is a billion watts of electricity. Running around the clock, one gigawatt is enough to supply about 800,000 average American homes— and a single large data center is now built at that scale.
Is Scott Bessent turning off Iran is then the QFS turned on
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A fundamental restructuring of global economic power is quietly under way, marking a dramatic departure from decades of traditional central banking control.
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Rick Rule puts the U.S. financial system on trial. In this unconventional and provocative interview,
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Brent crude futures were up $1.05, or 1.2%, to $91.54 a barrel at 0455 GMT, while U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude was up $1.27, or 1.5%, to $87.03.
Good Afternoon Dinar Recaps,
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Ariel: Banking Infrastructure Preparations for the Iraqi Dinar Revaluation Event
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THE SEPTEMBER 30 CONDITIONAL
Iraq’s announcement that it will not extend the September 30 deadline for US troop withdrawal is the public-facing lever.
TNT:
Tishwash: Al-Zaydi, in a meeting with the framework: The file of vacant ministries will be completed this week.
Prime Minister Ali al-Zaidi confirmed that discussions regarding the vacant ministries will be completed this week, during a new meeting with the coordination framework held in the office of Badr Organization leader Hadi al-Amiri.
According to a statement published by the Coordination Framework, the meeting discussed "the latest developments at the local and international levels," while Al-Zaydi announced at the beginning of the meeting that "discussions related to completing the government formation will be completed during this week, in preparation for sending it to the House of Representatives next week for a vote."
Note: All intel should be considered as "Rumors" until we receive official announcements ...and “Rates and Dates” could change anytime until we get to the banks/redemption centers.
RV Excerpts from the Restored Republic via a GCR Update as of Tues. 1 Sept. 2026
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While the legacy financial media is still arguing over inflation data and interest rate cuts, a seismic infrastructure shift is (allegedly) quietly locking into place. The old correspondent banking network—built on fragmented ledgers, multi-day delays, and archaic messaging—has officially hit a structural wall. Cross-border payments are taking longer, friction is mounting, and traditional institutions are scrambling to plug the leaks.
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Good Morning Dinar Recaps,
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Information/Baghdad... MP Murtadha Afween confirmed on Monday that the project to remove zeros from the Iraqi currency has not yet moved to the implementation phase, indicating that the project does not represent a direct solution to the crises plaguing the Iraqi economy.
Afween told the Information Agency that “the issue of removing zeros from the currency has not yet reached the implementation phase,” explaining that “the project has not contributed to addressing the crises facing the Iraqi economy.”
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In November 2008, California voters approved a ballot measure to build a bullet train from San Francisco to Los Angeles. It was supposed to be fast enough to make the journey in under three hours. And passengers could hop on by 2020, for a total cost of $33 billion.
Eighteen years later, there is nothing to ride.
How Close Is The Dinar Revaluation ?
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The journey of following the Iraqi dinar (IQD) has tested the patience of investors worldwide for nearly two decades. Recently, a compelling discussion between two seasoned market participants with over 16 years of individual experience shed light on the latest developments surrounding the currency’s potential revaluation and redenomination.
This in-depth conversation offers a much-needed analytical breakdown of the conflicting reports circulating in the financial community, providing a clearer picture of where the process currently stands.
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