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

Copy of Headshot - circle (1)

 

 

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.

 

Back to Events

Related Services

Event

Navigating Australia’s Property Market: Growth and Affordability Insights

Australian house prices have regained momentum in early 2024, signalling a persistent mismatch between demand and supply across various regions and cities. The pass-through of interest rate cuts from late last year has the potential to further accelerate price growth and turnover. However, amidst these developments, the pressing question remains: which market holds the greatest potential for growth near-term?

Find Out More
China city urban

Event

China’s New Manufacturing Push

China’s industrial policy has played a pivotal role in its growth strategy over the past few decades. A renewed state-led push into “new industrialisation” and the “new productive forces” has the potential to accelerate the country’s move up the manufacturing value chain, but could also invite greater protectionist backlash and heighten China’s vulnerability to external demand shocks. We discuss these dynamics in greater detail and invite questions from our readers.

Find Out More