The federal reserve's mandate is to juggle jobs and inflation, aiming for maximum employment and stable prices.

The Federal Reserve remains supportive, with M2 money supply growth still in the mid-20s, indicating a very rapid rate of growth.

The Federal Reserve shifted from cutting interest rates to zero and injecting significant stimulus into the economy, which created challenges for investment behavior.

The market may be leading the Fed, suggesting that the economy is strong enough to warrant a reduction in quantitative easing soon.

The Federal Reserve's interest rate hikes act as a brake on the economy, making things more expensive and affecting consumer spending across the board.

Lowering interest rates could potentially lead to inflation; however, technology, particularly AI, is deflationary and may allow for interest rate reductions without triggering significant inflation.

To resolve the long-term fiscal situation, the only way is through faster growth, not inflation, which could lead to hyperinflation like in 1930s Germany. If you grow faster than your economy can catch up, you can pay down debt as you grow, which is why there's a push for a higher rate of growth.

The current deflationary forces are powerful and will likely cause confusion in the market, affecting the velocity of money, which is the rate at which money circulates in the economy.

The fundamental goal of the administration's economic policy is to reverse decades of reliance on cheap labor and support American innovation and manufacturing.