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    Home»Economy»Chief Economist Mohamed El-Erian says most of the inflation “could have been avoided” if the Fed had acted earlier
    Economy

    Chief Economist Mohamed El-Erian says most of the inflation “could have been avoided” if the Fed had acted earlier

    Harper WinslowBy Harper WinslowJune 12, 2022No Comments2 Mins Read
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    Chief Economist Mohamed El-Erian says most of the inflation “could have been avoided” if the Fed had acted earlier
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    Economist Mohamed El-Erian said on Sunday that most of the current record high inflation could have been avoided had the Federal Reserve acted earlier and showed humility after incorrectly describing inflation as “temporary”.

    El-Erian, Allianz’s chief economic adviser, appeared on CBS’ “Face the Nation” to discuss the cause of current inflation and where it is likely to go.

    “We got here because we got a bunch of things happening,” El-Erian said, citing the war in Ukraine, the energy transition and how the Fed misjudged inflation and fell behind.

    “All of these things came together and now fuel everything swells. The The price of almost everything is going up And it makes us feel really insecure.”

    El-Erian said most inflation “could have been avoided if early action” had been taken by the Fed, which should now regain credibility. Reducing long-term inflation expectations.

    “I was very baffled when a year ago a lot of people were confident that inflation was temporary,” he said. “There was so much we didn’t understand about post-COVID inflation that being humble would have been a good idea.”

    Chief Economist Mohamed El-Erian said the US could have avoided most of the inflation if the Federal Reserve had acted earlier.
    Chief Economist Mohamed El-Erian said the US could have avoided most of the inflation if the Federal Reserve had acted earlier.
    Photo by Felix Horhager/Alliance Image via Getty Images

    El-Erian said things are still not going well for the Fed because it still has to explain why it got the “very wrong” forecast for too long.

    El-Erian fears that inflation in this current period of “stagflation” – low growth, high inflation – will reach 9%. He described it as the darkest picture of what could lead to a recession.

    He added that his most optimistic forecast is that the Federal Reserve regains control of inflation, resulting in a “soft landing” – meaning that inflation falls without sacrificing growth.

    Harper Winslow
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