Re:US economy returned to growth last quarter, expanding 2.6%
by JumpCrisscross on Thursday October 27, 2022 @12:30PM
(#33360067)
> am using M2 money supply
It makes no sense to use a November 2020 rate of change in M2 to adjust a Q3 2022 real GDP estimate. GDP is a production metric. An output of the real economy. M2 is a monetary metric. An input into the financial system. To the degree their relationship has meaning, it’s as a rough measure of financialisation [1].
[1] https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/FM.LBL.BMNY.GD.ZS?most_...
Re:US economy returned to growth last quarter, expanding 2.6%
by nightski on Thursday October 27, 2022 @12:27PM
(#33360022)
That could be skewed because they changed how M2 was calculated during the pandemic.
Re:US economy returned to growth last quarter, expanding 2.6%
by giantg2 on Thursday October 27, 2022 @12:47PM
(#33360335)
This makes me feel better.
/s
Re:US economy returned to growth last quarter, expanding 2.6%
by cko on Thursday October 27, 2022 @04:15PM
(#33363419)
It should.
https://collabfund.com/blog/the-fed-isnt-printing-as-much-mo...
Also money printing isn't necessarily inflationary if the money stays as bank reserves. Unless... The Fed buys treasuries and the government dumps the money on the economy.
I am using M2 money supply. Basically trying to proxy how much money more we printed this past few years.
Source: https://www.longtermtrends.net/m2-money-supply-vs-inflation/