Page 2 - Tara Sinclair News Today

Recessions are always inevitable, but they’re even more likely when U.S. central bankers are actively taking steam away from the financial system.

Tara Sinclair, a professor of economics and international affairs, filled the deputy assistant secretary position at the beginning of the month

Fed rate hikes have caused spillover effects around the world, prompting a number of central banks to follow suit or intervene to prop up their currency in the face of a stronger U.S. dollar.

Current economic indicators are mixed, making it difficult to say whether the country is in a recession or not.

Economists say inflation possibly hit its peak, and there are signs the pressures behind it are easing – but it’s hard to say what’s next

Not only could stimulus checks drive up demand and prices, but politicians may simply resort to stimulus checks to solve the problem

Billions in pandemic relief dollars were wasted or pocketed by scammers. How did that happen?

Jobs aplenty. Sizzling demand. If the United States is headed into a recession, it is taking an unusual route, with many markers of a boom.

While the move is "likely," it would also be a "terrible" time for the government to be cutting stimulus checks, an economics professor said.

The U.S. economy has shrunk for a second straight quarter, at an annual rate of 0.9%, raising concerns that the country may be heading into a recession and compounding the Biden administration's poli...