U.s. Money Supply Did Something 2 Years Ago that Was Last Witnessed During the Great Depression -- A
The recent surge in U.S. money supply has reached unprecedented levels, last witnessed during the Great Depression in 1933. For over two years, the M2 money supply has been on an upward trajectory, outpacing expectations and raising concerns about the impact on inflation and economic growth. As investors look for data points to forecast short-term market shifts, this trend is being closely watched.
- This sudden acceleration in money supply could be a warning sign of a potential economic bubble, similar to those seen before major market downturns.
- How will the Federal Reserve respond to this shift in monetary policy, and what implications might it have for interest rates and asset prices?