Marketplace · Thursday, September 24, 2026
Economists suggest that supply-side shocks causing inflation are becoming more frequent and longer-lasting, potentially impacting the Federal Reserve's strategy. Nationwide Financial Market Economist Oren Klachkin believes these shocks are no longer considered temporary.
“We're facing more and more of these, you know, supply side shocks that are not just, you know, these kind of, you know, one-off things and that they're also lasting for longer.”
“We expect two more rate increases this year.”