Coin Bureau, relaying OECD: Inflation will fall to 2%

The window it was checked over

Consumer price index (CPI): U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics via FRED, figures as first published. The shaded span is the window the call was checked over; grey bands are recessions.

What was said around it

central banks, knows how it will end.  Let's investigate. My name is Guy and you're   watching the Coin Bureau. First things first  though, nothing in this video is financial advice.   We're just asking why your grocery bill looks more  like a mortgage payment while Chinese factories   are practically giving stuff away for free. And if  you want us to keep asking hard-hitting questions,   then smash that like button, subscribe to the  channel, and hit the notification bell. So, let's   start with the inflation side of the equation.  According to the latest OECD data, G20 inflation   is still running at 3.8% and won't drop to central  bank targets until at least 2026. That's 5 years   after this whole mess started. 5 years of your  money melting like ice cream in the sun. But to   understand why inflation is so persistent, we  need to understand what caused it in the first   place. And no, it wasn't just money printing or  supply chains or Fed easing. It was all of them   hitting at exactly the same time. According to  research from former Fed chair Ben Bernani and   current IMF chief economist Oliver Blanchard,  the post-pandemic inflation surge came from   three enormous shocks colliding

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