
Pope Leo XIV Recovering With a Promising Prognosis After Lung Cancer Surgery
By JOSEPH CURL
|Central bankers have gotten an inflated idea of their abilities to manipulate economies to align with their Keynesian policy dreams.

Quite a battle is shaping up over the outsized role played by central banks in America’s and other countries’ economic, and political, affairs. The failure to control inflation — witness today’s news that consumer prices rose again at a pace not seen in 40 years — comes at a time of rising concern, as Judy Shelton writes in the Wall Street Journal, that “central banks have become too powerful, too prominent and too political.”

By JOSEPH CURL
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By TOM DEIGNAN
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By JENNIFER DOHERTY
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By LUKE FUNK
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By THE NEW YORK SUN
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By MATTHEW RICE
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By GEORGE WILLIS
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By THE NEW YORK SUN
|Quite a battle is shaping up over the outsized role played by central banks in America’s and other countries’ economic, and political, affairs. The failure to control inflation — witness today’s news that consumer prices rose again at a pace not seen in 40 years — comes at a time of rising concern, as Judy Shelton writes in the Wall Street Journal, that “central banks have become too powerful, too prominent and too political.”
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