After More Than a Year of Supply Issues, Demand Woes Have Taken Center Stage

After More Than a Year of Supply Issues, Demand Woes Have Taken Center Stage
Baby formula is offered for sale at a local grocery store in Chicago, Ill., on May 16, 2022. Baby formula has been in short supply in many stores across the country. Cara Ding/The Epoch Times
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Commentary 

For more than a year now, the major economic story hasn’t been inflation but rather supply. This was primarily due to governments around the world overreacting to the pandemic, so businesses the world over found it exceedingly difficult to respond to recovering (sometimes boosted) economies. In very basic economics (small “e”), such inelasticity on the supply side means prices are the only factors to adjust to any change in demand.

Jeffrey Snider
Jeffrey Snider
Author
Jeff Snider is Chief Strategist for Atlas Financial and co-host of the popular Eurodollar University podcast. Jeff is one of the foremost experts on the global monetary system, specifically the Eurodollar reserve currency system and its grossly misunderstood intricacies and inner workings, in particular repo/securities lending markets.
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