What a CNN Host Said About Tim Walz Left Scott Jenning's Truly Aghast
How These ICE Agents Nabbed These Illegals Was Diabolically Hilarious
INSANE: MN State Senator Says Attacks on ICE Agents Only Shows That Locals...
Jacob Frey Cannot Get His Way
There Is No Law in the Jungle—or in American Cities, Either, Thanks to...
How China Sold America the Wind Turbine Scam
Food Wars
It’s Not a Wonderful Day in the Neighborhood: Criminal Monsters of Minneapolis
Israel’s October 7 Wartime Heroes, Both Celebrated and Unsung
The Highs and Lows of Nepalese-Israeli Relations
Industrial-Scale Fraud: How Government Spending Became a Cash Machine for Criminals
The World Prosperity Forum vs. World Economic Forum
Trump’s Fix for Breaking Healthcare’s Black Box
Democrats: All Opposition, No Positions
Wars Are Won by Defending Home First
Tipsheet

JPMorgan's Jamie Dimon Warns of 'Economic Hurricane'

Jamie Dimon, the Chief Executive at JPMorgan Chase, gave a harsh reality check of the nation’s current economic stance. 

During a conference hosted by AllianceBernstein Holdings, Dimon warned Americans to brace themselves for an economic hurricane caused by the Federal Reserve, rising inflation and the Russian invasion of Ukraine. 

Advertisement

“I said there were storm clouds. But I'm going to change it. It’s a hurricane…right now it’s kind of sunny, things are doing fine, everyone thinks the Fed can handle it. That hurricane is right out there down the road coming our way. We don’t know if it’s a minor one or Superstorm Sandy. You better brace yourself.”

With the fed facing the highest inflation rates in over a generation, Dimon said there are two major issues he is concerned about: How the Russia- Ukraine war is affecting rising prices for food and gas, as well as the Fed’s actions to raise interest rates and reduce its balance sheets in an effort to tame inflation. He suggested this can backfire and lead the U.S. to a recession. 

“I hope those things disappear and go away, we have a soft landing and the war is resolved.. I just wouldn’t bet on all of that.” 

Advertisement

Related:

INFLATION

The fed is expected to begin quantitative tightening (QT) later this month, a move that will ramp up to $95 billion a month in reduced bond holdings. Dimon says this can lead to huge mistakes, “we’ve never had QT like this, so you’re looking at something you could be writing history books on for 50 years.” 

Meanwhile, the Biden administration and the Fed have come under fire from critics who say they have not done nearly enough in combatting the country's inflation. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement