going to be the case. we think the fed defines a moment to pause and then the question is how high, but turns into how long, and we still have these long, and we still have these long and variable lag effects, it will take another four or five months for all the effects of these interest rates to work their way through the economy, and i think we are probably not looking at a pivot until sometime next year. let s get another view. chris campbell is former assistant us treasury secretary, and now chief policy strategist at the risk management firm kroll. nice to see you again. so you have obviously looked at the minutes as well. what was your takeaway? i minutes as well. what was your takeaway? takeaway? i largely agree with our last takeaway? i largely agree with your last lead-in. takeaway? i largely agree with your last lead-in. the - takeaway? i largely agree with your last lead-in. the fed - takeaway? i largely agree with your last lead-in. the fed is l your last lead in. the fe
Despite concerns about the impact of inflation, employment indicators remained virtually unchanged, according to today's National Trends in Disability Employment – Monthly Update (nTIDE), issued by Kessler Foundation and the University of New Hampshire's Institute on Disability (UNH-IOD).