Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Inflation expectations, each with the reason it gives.

• InflationRelated: Expected price increases can shape wage demands and firms’ pricing decisions.

• Inflation TargetingRelated: A credible target can anchor these beliefs, making inflation easier to control.

• Rational expectationsRelated: How these beliefs form affects wage setting, prices, and the effects of monetary policy.

• StagflationRelated: Expectations can keep inflation persistent even after the original supply shock fades.

• Quantitative easingRelated: QE can support expected inflation when demand and price growth are persistently weak.

• Liquidity TrapRelated: Higher expected inflation can lower real interest rates when nominal rates are stuck near zero.

• HyperinflationRelated: Expected price surges can become self-reinforcing as people spend money sooner and firms reprice faster.

• Yield curveRelated: Expected inflation affects nominal yields, especially across longer maturities.

• Secular StagnationRelated: Falling expectations raise real borrowing costs when nominal rates cannot fall further.

• Edmund PhelpsRelated: Expected inflation is central to Phelps’s explanation of why inflation affects unemployment only temporarily.

• Taylor ruleRelated: Expected inflation can matter for the appropriate real rate, although basic formulations often use observed inflation.

• Hyperinflation in ZimbabweRelated: Expectations of further depreciation encouraged rapid spending and price revisions.

• Olivier BlanchardRelated: Their formation remains central to debates about inflation dynamics and policy transmission.