Fed Money Printing Starts on December 12th — Inflation Warning!
Published: 2025-12-10
Status:
Available
|
Analyzed
Published: 2025-12-10
Status:
Available
|
Analyzed
Predictions from this Video
Incorrect: 3
Prediction
Topic
Status
The Federal Reserve will restart money printing operations on December 12th.
"The Federal Reserve will be turning the money printers back on December 12th."
Incorrect
The Federal Reserve will begin with $40 billion per month in money printing.
"They're going to start with $40 billion this month, which is wild."
Pending
The Federal Reserve cut interest rates by 0.25% on the day of the transcript.
"It says that they've decided to cut interest rates by 0.25% today"
Correct
The Federal Reserve will begin purchasing short-term Treasury securities to ensure sufficient reserves.
"The Federal Reserve will initiate purchases of shorterterm Treasury securities as needed to maintain an ample supply of reserves on an ongoing basis."
Correct
The Federal Reserve will purchase $40 billion in Treasury bills starting December 12th.
"The Federal Purchase, aka Prince, $40 billion in Treasury bills starting on December 12th."
Correct
The US economy is projected to grow by 2.3% in the upcoming year (2026).
"Now, they're projecting that the US economy will grow by 2.3%."
Correct
The unemployment rate is projected to be 4.4% by the end of next year (2026).
"They're projecting that the unemployment rates will end next year at 4.4%"
Pending
The Federal Reserve projects only one interest rate cut of 0.25% for the year 2026.
"The Federal Reserve expects to cut interest rates only one time by 0.25% 25% in 2026."
Incorrect
Productivity is expected to be structurally higher, potentially due to AI, allowing for higher economic growth without significantly increasing job creation.
"So, it it is the implication is obviously higher productivity. Um, and u some of that may be AI? Just also I think u productivity has just been almost structurally higher for several years now. So if you start thinking of it as 2% per year you can sustain higher growth without more without more job creation."
Pending
The Federal Reserve is increasing liquidity in the system to prepare for tax payments due on April 15th.
"Powell says that he wants to make sure that there's enough liquidity in the system for when people go to pay their taxes on April 15th."
Correct
The Federal Reserve aims to maintain ample reserves to buffer against temporary drops caused by tax payments.
"Our framework is such that we want to have ample reserves even at times when reserves are at a low level temporarily. So that's what happens on tax day. People pay a lot of money to the government. Reserves drop sharply and temporarily."
Correct
Ongoing growth in the banking system necessitates an increase of approximately $25 billion per month in reserves to maintain a constant level.
"There's also a secular ongoing growth of the balance sheet. We have to keep reserves call it constant as it relates to the banking system or to the whole whole economy. And that alone calls for us to increase about 2025 billion per month."
Incorrect
The Federal Reserve aims to achieve a strong economy with rising real wages and positive real compensation growth.
"But also have a strong economy where real wages are going up, where people are getting jobs and earning money and and uh we're going to need to have some years where real compensation is higher. You know, it's positive, significantly positive."
Correct
The speaker anticipates a dovish monetary policy stance from the incoming Fed chair.
"And guess that sums it up. Thanks so much. Please subscribe. Thank you for the support. I wish you a very nice day."
Correct