NEW YORK—The Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas named a former Goldman Sachs banker and Harvard academic
- Thread starter cdcaveman
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The Goldman Sachs background remains prominent and frequently controversial among central bankers. New York Fed leader William Dudley was the firm’s chief economist before joining the central bank. European Central Bank chief Mario Draghi and Bank of England Governor Mark Carney also worked at Goldman Sachs. Newly installed Philadelphia Fed President Patrick Harker was involved with the investment bank.
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Mr. Fisher was one of the Fed’s most prominent critics of keeping interest rates at very low levels, but little is known about Mr. Kaplan’s views on monetary policy. The 58-year-old Mr. Kaplan is a management professor and senior associate dean at Harvard Business School."
this guy is teaching all our top Harvard students how to create a communist state through interventionism
The Goldman Sachs background remains prominent and frequently controversial among central bankers. New York Fed leader William Dudley was the firm’s chief economist before joining the central bank. European Central Bank chief Mario Draghi and Bank of England Governor Mark Carney also worked at Goldman Sachs. Newly installed Philadelphia Fed President Patrick Harker was involved with the investment bank.
READ MORE
Mr. Fisher was one of the Fed’s most prominent critics of keeping interest rates at very low levels, but little is known about Mr. Kaplan’s views on monetary policy. The 58-year-old Mr. Kaplan is a management professor and senior associate dean at Harvard Business School."
this guy is teaching all our top Harvard students how to create a communist state through interventionism
You can't let the fox in the hen house.. They extracting value out of the average American with their Keynesian controls.. This is communism through economic controls
I'm doing a helluvalot better now than I was 20 years ago, so "Keynesian controls" and "communism" have been good for me. Not so sure for my kids and grandkids. Will someone ever have to pay for all of this? If not, keep it going.
“How did you go bankrupt?"
Two ways. Gradually, then suddenly.”
I don't understand what your saying... are you taking some macro economic view of mine and trying to create an analogy of a personal bankruptcy? I hear you kinda of opposing my view in some way.. Which is ok... i'm not looking to argue...