WASHINGTON (MarketWatch)
The moderate pace of the economic recovery is
understandable given the financial crisis, said Jeffrey Lacker, the president of
the Richmond Federal Reserve Bank, on Wednesday
Lacker said the reasons for
more moderate growth suggest further Fed easing is not likely to be of much
help
In a speech to a business group in Norfolk, Va., Lacker said there is a
"lingering depression" in the new home construction business that could last for
several more years
While there are some bright spots in housing, residential
investment is now only 2.25% of gross domestic product, compared to over 6% at
the peak
Lacker repeated his view that the Fed should only purchase more
assets, a policy commonly called quantitative easing, if there is "a dramatic
deterioration" in the economy
Additional easing is unlikely to have much effect
and could well generate a sustained surge of inflation, he said
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Billie, with academic training in Fundamental Mathematics and professional experience in Large Multinationals in the Information Technology sector, having held positions in high-level management positions, maintains that it is time to reduce Unproductive Public Expenditure and help the Private Sector in everything that is possible.
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