Steve Hanke

Contrary to growing concerns about potential inflationary pressures under President-elect Donald Trump‘s administration, top economist Steve Hanke dismisses fears of a significant price surge, citing monetary policy and money supply as critical factors. What Happened: In a recent interview...

Noted economist, Steve Hanke, has predicted a recession, a stock market downturn, and inflation falling below 2% by the end of 2024. What Happened: Hanke, a professor of applied economics at Johns Hopkins University, suggests that the stock market is overvalued and will likely see a decline as the...

Renowned economist Steve Hanke warns of an imminent recession, indicating that stocks are overpriced and expected to return less than bonds. What Happened: Hanke, a professor of applied economics at Johns Hopkins University, anticipates a recession in the first half of 2024. He...

Steve Hanke, the professor of Applied Economics at Johns Hopkins University, reportedly said with the U.S. money supply contracting at an unprecedented rate, a recession will be right around the corner. What Happened: "The money supply changes eventually get transmitted first with a lag of about...

Steve Hanke, a professor of Applied Economics at Johns Hopkins University, has criticized the Federal Reserve’s monetary policy and President Joe Biden’s administration for a sharp drop in deal activity last year. Hanke cited a Bloomberg article from...

Steve Hanke, Professor of Applied Economics at Johns Hopkins University, has reiterated his skepticism about the impact of Western sanctions on the oil market stating that it would be the customers who would bear the brunt of these actions. What Happened: Citing a Wall Street Journal report that...

Steve Hanke, Professor of Applied Economics at Johns Hopkins University, has expressed his skepticism about the impact of Western sanctions on Russian oil highlighting the fact that the country has increased its oil exports to China. “Since the West started levying its ill...

The Federal Reserve announced Thursday a new program to provide up to $1.5 trillion in short-term loans to support financial market liquidity. Stocks initially traded higher on Friday following the news, but experts are mixed on whether or not the Fed is doing enough. Trump Lashes Out The Fed...