Survey: 93% of economists see the Fed lifting rates more than once in 2022
Economists say high inflation is forcing the Fed’s hand.
About the author
Brian Beers is a former managing editor for Bankrate. He oversaw editorial coverage of banking, investing, the economy and all things money. Previously, he was the director of editorial production for CNBC Digital where he received an Emmy-nomination for the long-form digital feature "Boom, Bust and Blame: The Inside Story of America's Economic Crisis."
Brian is driven to help people learn more about their money and investments knowing that it could end up positively impacting them in a real-life financial decision someday.
His work has been published on CNBC, Investopedia, MagnifyMoney, NBC Sports, The Drive and Yahoo. He also spent a number of years as the lead digital producer of SportsBiz with Darren Rovell.
Brian holds a B.S. in finance from Syracuse University and lives in New York with his family.
Economists say high inflation is forcing the Fed’s hand.
Price increases depend on supply chain and labor shortages.
Soaring inflation is making it hard for the Fed to justify its aggressive policies.
More than 3 in 5 Americans are worried about their incomes over the next six months.
The appointment gives Powell the chance to finish the U.S. central bank’s pandemic response.
A game of hiring musical chairs is afoot — and it doesn’t look like it’ll be stopping anytime soon.
The Fed’s decision is a vote of confidence about the economy.
The Fed’s massive bond-buying program has about run its course. Here’s how a taper works.
We appreciate your feedback
Thank you for taking the time to share your experience.