When it comes to inflation, the real culprits often get overlooked. Legislative inaction plays a major role—Congress has done little to address spending, and meaningful deregulation efforts remain scarce. Meanwhile, the Fed's monetary policy stance compounds the problem; even if other pressures ease, restrictive policy frameworks can prevent natural price corrections. The inflation narrative isn't as simple as blaming one actor. It's a policy coordination failure—fiscal decisions, regulatory frameworks, and central bank actions all feed into persistent price pressures. Understanding these mechanisms matters for anyone tracking how macroeconomic conditions shape asset markets.
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ILCollector
· 2025-12-25 14:23
Basically, Congress is too lazy, and the Fed isn't taking it seriously either. They're just passing the buck like a game of three-way debt, how can inflation get better...
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ContractExplorer
· 2025-12-25 13:45
Basically, it's a blame-shifting drama involving Congress, the Federal Reserve, and regulatory agencies—none of them can escape.
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GasFeePhobia
· 2025-12-22 17:46
In simple terms, it's politicians and the Fed blaming each other, and we suckers are the ones who pay the bill.
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FortuneTeller42
· 2025-12-22 17:45
ngl congress really just passes the buck and never does anything.
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MemeCoinSavant
· 2025-12-22 17:37
ngl this whole "policy coordination failure" thesis hits different when you're watching your portfolio get rekt by macro headwinds... pretty much game theory optimal chaos at this point
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AirdropAutomaton
· 2025-12-22 17:37
Simply put, it's just each department passing the buck, and in the end, the suckers foot the bill.
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MEV_Whisperer
· 2025-12-22 17:28
Ngl, this is a systemic issue, with a bunch of departments holding each other back, and no one really wants to solve it.
Congress is slacking off, the Fed is experiencing a hard landing, and as a result, we're the ones suffering... Policy coordination is just a bunch of nonsense.
Understanding this logic is essential to survive in encryption; even when the macro situation is terrible, we still have to bail-in.
It's really like three monks without water to drink, with no one daring to touch this piece of cake.
So, understanding the failure of this system is the basic skill for trading.
When it comes to inflation, the real culprits often get overlooked. Legislative inaction plays a major role—Congress has done little to address spending, and meaningful deregulation efforts remain scarce. Meanwhile, the Fed's monetary policy stance compounds the problem; even if other pressures ease, restrictive policy frameworks can prevent natural price corrections. The inflation narrative isn't as simple as blaming one actor. It's a policy coordination failure—fiscal decisions, regulatory frameworks, and central bank actions all feed into persistent price pressures. Understanding these mechanisms matters for anyone tracking how macroeconomic conditions shape asset markets.