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115

Wait, so.. the Fed is admitting they fucked up and caused the problems? hummmmmmm. What (((noticed person))) is behind this sudden "please forgive us" statement?

Also, if you have a "old" mortgage that is under 3% you are evil and should be taxed or something. Gay, this article is basically retarded.

Source: https://www.cnn.com/2025/12/27/business/fed-k-shaped-economy-interest-rates

From the post:

>The Federal Reserve’s policy decisions in recent years have contributed to a worsening of economic inequality in America, and some of the central bank’s policymakers say it’s not a problem they can easily fix. Millions of Americans, especially the wealthiest, took advantage of the ultra-low interest rates during the pandemic, when the Fed loosened monetary policy to shore up the economy. Borrowing costs are now well above pandemic-era levels, but about 20% of homeowners still have a mortgage rate below 3%, according to Fannie Mae. Not only do those households have lower mortgage payments, but they’ve also been accumulating wealth simply by owning a home. Meanwhile, the US stock market is closing in on yet another year of solid gains, boosted by continued investments in AI, marking a stunning three-year bull market. Low-income households, who are less likely to invest in stocks and are more likely to be renters, have missed out on those so-called wealth effects in the past five years. The growth of their wages also trailed those of the wealthiest throughout 2025, according to the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta.

Wait, so.. the Fed is admitting they fucked up and caused the problems? hummmmmmm. What (((noticed person))) is behind this sudden "please forgive us" statement? Also, if you have a "old" mortgage that is under 3% you are evil and should be taxed or something. Gay, this article is basically retarded. Source: https://www.cnn.com/2025/12/27/business/fed-k-shaped-economy-interest-rates From the post: >>The Federal Reserve’s policy decisions in recent years have contributed to a worsening of economic inequality in America, and some of the central bank’s policymakers say it’s not a problem they can easily fix. Millions of Americans, especially the wealthiest, took advantage of the ultra-low interest rates during the pandemic, when the Fed loosened monetary policy to shore up the economy. Borrowing costs are now well above pandemic-era levels, but about 20% of homeowners still have a mortgage rate below 3%, according to Fannie Mae. Not only do those households have lower mortgage payments, but they’ve also been accumulating wealth simply by owning a home. Meanwhile, the US stock market is closing in on yet another year of solid gains, boosted by continued investments in AI, marking a stunning three-year bull market. Low-income households, who are less likely to invest in stocks and are more likely to be renters, have missed out on those so-called wealth effects in the past five years. The growth of their wages also trailed those of the wealthiest throughout 2025, according to the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta.

(post is archived)

[–] • 1 pt

Sure they could fix it, but their (((owners))) wont let them cancel fiat currency and replace it with an asset backed currency that only has enough currency in existence to only equal the value of the assets being pledged as currency.