“Effect of Increasing Interest Rates on Inflation”

by | May 3, 2023 | Invest During Inflation | 24 comments

“Effect of Increasing Interest Rates on Inflation”




How Rising Interest Rates “Control” Inflation #Shorts

🖌 Links:
▶️ Join the Patreon Community ➭
🐪 Hump Days Newsletter ➭
🗞 Follow My Twitter ➭
👾 Personal Finance Discord ➭

🖌 Free Stocks:
► WeBull (Get 6 Free Stocks until 7/31/22 valued up to $12600 when you deposit a minimum of 1 cent) ➭
► Moomoo (Get 5 Free Stocks valued up to $2500 each) ➭
► Public ($10 Free Stock) Investing App ➭

► Robinhood (Free Stock Valued Up To $250) ➭

📲 FOLLOW ME & FRIENDS:
Follow Rickie (Editor):
Instagram:
Tik Tok:

📧 GET IN TOUCH: I’d love to hear from you! If you have a longer question, or if you have a business related inquiry, please then send me an email at humphreytalks@gmail.com. I try my best to reply to all e-mail but sometimes I do not have enough time to respond to everyone.

PS: I am not a Financial Advisor, any investment commentary are my opinions only. Some of the links in this description are affiliate links that I do receive a commission for & they help support the channel…(read more)


LEARN ABOUT: Investing During Inflation

REVEALED: Best Investment During Inflation

HOW TO INVEST IN GOLD: Gold IRA Investing

HOW TO INVEST IN SILVER: Silver IRA Investing


Inflation is a general increase in the prices of goods and services in an economy over time. It is one of the most important factors that affect the overall health of an economy. While some inflation is considered healthy, high or unstable inflation can hurt the economy. It reduces the purchasing power of people and can cause instability in the financial market. Therefore, central banks around the world keep a close eye on inflation rates and take corrective measures to keep it in check. One of the most important tools at their disposal is raising interest rates.

See also  "Changes I Would Have Made during the Previous Recession: A Personal Finance and Investing Perspective" #personalfinance #investing #recession

When central banks raise interest rates, they aim to reduce the amount of money in circulation, thus reducing the demand for goods and services. This results in lower prices for consumer goods and services, which helps to slow down inflation. Higher interest rates make it more expensive for businesses and individuals to borrow money, which means they are less likely to do so. This decreases the overall demand for goods and services, which helps to control inflation.

Additionally, higher interest rates can also increase the value of the domestic currency, reducing the cost of imports and increasing the competitiveness of domestic products. This also helps to slow down inflation by reducing the cost of production and distribution of goods and services.

Central banks have various tools to control inflation, but raising interest rates is the most common and effective one. Central banks will typically raise interest rates in response to high inflation rates as a way to cool down the economy. It is important to note that rising interest rates can also have negative effects on the economy. Higher interest rates can lead to a slowdown in economic growth and higher unemployment, which can cause social and political instability.

In conclusion, rising interest rates are an essential tool for central banks to control inflation. They help to reduce the demand for goods and services, which leads to lower prices and less inflation. However, rising interest rates can also have negative effects on the economy, so central banks must be careful in how they use this tool. It must be done in a way that balances inflation with economic growth and stability.

See also  Explaining Roth and Traditional IRAs for Personal Finance and Retirement Planning. #rothira #retirement #personalfinance
Truth about Gold
You May Also Like

24 Comments

  1. m jsu

    It would help if the minmume wage and wages in general were tied to inflation

  2. John Salcido

    This fool forgot to mention that every time the feds have fought inflation with raising interest rates it has come with serious consequences for the economy and job employment. History tells us that job unemployment will hit major highs. On top of global wars and banking collapse as the cherry to go on top of that. Good job Biden and Feds!!!!

  3. angelscry2323

    This concept is a capitalism shame. The rich is greedy prices will never go down for essential items. Now the middle class will take the brunt of the hit.. can’t afford anything because of inflation & can’t use credit because of high interest. The old saying we are destined “the rich will get richer & the poor will get poorer” middle class is on its way to extinction.

  4. Gio

    How about businesses just saying fuck it quit and now a depression

  5. láďovy videa

    If you can never burrow money

  6. Cheby Chvse

    Sucks for your holdings though

  7. Joe Schmoe

    Or we could just stop printing money and handing it out for free.

  8. Leta Robinson

    If people go into bankruptcy, then it all makes sense.

  9. TheSimba86

    A lot of it is BS, just look at food. they say "supply and demand" while they jack the prices sky high and then it sits on the shelf and nobody buys it. as an example apple cider was $4 a gallon last year and people bought a ton of it over the fall season, this year it was $7 a gallon and NOBODY bought it, it sat on the shelf gathering dust until it expired.

  10. Jeffrey

    Thanks – this helped me to understand 🙂

  11. Meister

    Where's Dustin Sternmeyer when you need him

  12. megaman91646

    Hmm, In theory yeah but no.

  13. JohnZT

    Yeah, but that mean the middle class will be the most stressful during the changes

  14. abcdefghijkl463 abcdefghijkl463

    You forgot "Supposedly" as in it supposedly will bring down prices. There is no guarantee this will work.

  15. sleepybuddah

    that would only deter the rate of inflation and not the prices of items, other than gas these prices aren’t going down

  16. Khalika Haybusa Sin

    Man I can't wait for the great depressions return

  17. Robb Weeks

    I thought it also had to do with banks borrowing money from the central bank; not just storing money in the central bank.

    Higher rates for Chase to borrow from Fed = higher rates for consumers to borrow from Chase.

  18. Sinister Pixel

    Not sure if you realise but gas and groceries aren't exactly something we can slow down on with our rate of spending.

  19. Donald Levy

    How long does it take for a train traveling at full-speed to come to complete stop after the brakes have been engaged? ….regardless of the answer, it just seems like we're being pushed onto the tracks by an unmarked vehicle driven by unidentified government officials

  20. truthbetold

    You are the best!

  21. Tellg0t0

    That doesn't fix the issue your still poorer

  22. TheSussyRomanEmperor

    If we were living in the confederacy, we would have 9000% inflation

U.S. National Debt

The current U.S. national debt:
$35,866,603,223,541

Source

ben stein recessions & depressions

Retirement Age Calculator

  Original Size