On MSNBC’s Morning Joe today, Steven Rattner explained the macroeconomic context of the UK’s current economic turmoil. Click here for the charts.
On MSNBC’s Morning Joe today, Steven Rattner explained why September’s strong jobs report spooked markets. Click here for the charts.
On Morning Joe today, Steven Rattner discussed the latest figures on the national debt, which just crossed the $31 trillion mark.
On MSNBC’s Morning Joe today, Steven Rattner charted August’s disappointing inflation report, one that rattled markets and placed greater pressure on the Federal Reserve to hike interest rates more aggressively next week. Click here for the charts.
On MSNBC’s Morning Joe today, Steven Rattner charted recent trends in the job market, taking note of possible causes of America’s labor shortage, which has helped encourage fast wage growth — and inflation. Click here for the charts.
On MSNBC’s Morning Joe today, Steven Rattner charted how cutting back on funding to the Internal Revenue Service led to a diminished workforce and fewer audits of wealthy Americans at the expense of much-needed tax revenue. Click here for the … Continue reading →
On MSNBC’s Morning Joe today, Steven Rattner charted July’s CPI report, noting that while some inflationary pressures eased last month, strong price growth continues to hurt workers and consumers. Click here for the charts.
On MSNBC’s Morning Joe today, Steven Rattner charted the policy proposals in the Schumer/Manchin package (also known as the Inflation Reduction Act), highlighting the deal’s fiscal prudence and meaningful steps towards America’s climate goals. Click here for the charts.
On MSNBC’s Morning Joe today, Steven Rattner charted the American economy’s contraction for the second quarter in a row while noting that calls of a recession are likely premature given labor market strength. Click here for the charts.
On MSNBC’s Morning Joe today, Steven Rattner charted positive trends in the economy, highlighting Friday’s strong jobs report and recent declines in commodity prices, while acknowledging that headwinds, especially with respect to consumer behavior, could lie ahead. Click here for … Continue reading →
