CNBCのインスタグラム(cnbc) - 8月7日 11時01分
“It’s fair to say we have never observed money supply growth as high as it is today,” says Morgan Stanley’s Mike Wilson.
With the Fed and Congress pushing stimulus efforts to new heights, some investors are keeping an eye on a surge in the U.S. money supply for signs of inflation’s long-awaited return. Normally characterized by slow, steady growth, the U.S. money supply has grown 20% from the end of 2019 to $18.3 trillion at the end of July. A litany of metrics show rapid growth in the value of money waiting in banks, and investors from Ray Dalio to Paul Tudor Jones have warned that the era of tepid price rises may be coming to an end.
The “Fed may not be in control of Money Supply growth which means they won’t have control of inflation either, if it gets going,” Wilson said.
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