Inflation risks and the global monetary boom
Are markets right to have become more nervous about inflation risks, and is the global monetary boom still no reason to panic? We examine these two linked questions, looking at the causes of current rapid money supply and credit growth, reassessing the arguments as to why this might not be a danger signal, and outlining our view on the extent of inflation risks over the next year or two.
Please note that we will be holding one webinar each for Americas, EMEA and APAC friendly timezones:
- EMEA – Wednesday 14th April | 10:00 BST
- Americas – Wednesday 14th April | 16:00 EDT
- APAC – Thursday 15th April | 10:00 HKT
|
Adam Slater | Lead Economist Adam Slater is a senior economist at Oxford Economics, responsible for contributing to and helping to communicate Oxford Economics’ global macroeconomic view, including writing for and helping edit regular publications. He has a particular interest in developments in financial markets, and a specific forecast interest in the Japanese economy. He is also involved in Oxford Economics’ work on a variety of consultancy projects. |
Related Services
Event
Global scenarios – Middle East escalation
This webinar examines the key insights from our latest Global Scenarios Service. We examine the risks posed by an escalation of the Israel-Hamas war, as well as the potential fall-out from increased China-Taiwan tensions and a period of higher for longer interest rates. We also highlight the latest findings from our regular Global Risk Surveys.
Find Out More
Event
China in 2024: What will the Year of the Dragon bring?
We discuss our outlook and macro themes for China in 2024. Without a reopening boost, the economy amid a multi-year credit clean-up process, and persistent regulatory uncertainties onshore, a more tenuous macro environment is likely to necessitate easier-for-longer policy settings.
Find Out More