Epstein Secrets

sury A "Good Idea." Politico (12/7, Warmbrodt, 4.29M) reports NEC Director Kudlow on Monday "applauded [Biden's] nomination of Janet Yellen to lead the Treasury Department. ... Kudlow said Yellen's nomination to lead Treasury was a 'good idea: He said she 'knows the ropes' and did a 'decent job' when she chaired the Fe

Kudlow: Yellen At Treasury A "Good Idea." Politico (12/7, Warmbrodt, 4.29M) reports NEC Director Kudlow on Monday "applauded [Biden's] nomination of Janet Yellen to lead the Treasury Department. ... Kudlow said Yellen's nomination to lead Treasury was a 'good idea: He said she 'knows the ropes' and did a 'de

rodt, 4.29M) reports NEC Director Kudlow on Monday "applauded [Biden's] nomination of Janet Yellen to lead the Treasury Department. ... Kudlow said Yellen's nomination to lead Treasury was a 'good idea: He said she 'knows the ropes' and did a 'decent job' when she chaired the Federal Reserve. He also

cussion paper this summer...with a focus on the benefits and risks of establishing a central bank digital currency." Reuters (5/20, Lawder) reports the Treasury Department released a report Thursday "detailing the Biden Administration's proposal to invest some $80 billion into the U.S. tax agency through 2031." The re

about 30% of the Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds to more than 1,500 entities since it was launched on May 10." Treasury Secretary Yellen said in a statement, "This state and local aid program is going to provide transformative funding to communities across the country, and our Treasur

garnered new members; even Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen and Vice Chair Stanley Fischer have joined the fr

Institution has called the “fiscal fights of the Obama administration.” The first fiscal fight resulted in the Standard and Poor’s (S&P) downgrade of US Treasury debt in August 2011. The equity markets, as measured by the S&P 500 Index, dropped about 19% between April and October of 2011. Taken together, the

onetary policy poses to the business cycle, which is apparent in both its willingness to step back from planned rate hikes last year as well as Chair Yellen’s acknowledgment that an “abrupt tightening would risk disrupting financial markets and perhaps even inadvertently push the economy into recession.”!