Clearly what’s happening is not a dollar effect, it’s a growth effect.
It’s entirely unfair to attribute excess demand issues in emering markets to US monetary policy.
One thought on “>Ben Bernanke”
s.A
>Richard Blackden and Harry Wilson, The Telegraph:
Ben Bernanke, the chairman of the US Federal Reserve, has dismissed the idea that the central bank’s policies are to blame for the rise in global food prices to a record high that helped trigger political unrest in Egypt.
Mr Bernanke said that the rapid growth of developing economies was behind the increase in food prices, rather than the Fed’s decision to embark on a second, $600bn (£371bn) round of printing money.
>Richard Blackden and Harry Wilson, The Telegraph:
Ben Bernanke, the chairman of the US Federal Reserve, has dismissed the idea that the central bank’s policies are to blame for the rise in global food prices to a record high that helped trigger political unrest in Egypt.
Mr Bernanke said that the rapid growth of developing economies was behind the increase in food prices, rather than the Fed’s decision to embark on a second, $600bn (£371bn) round of printing money.