September And October Of 2008 Was The

Weaker Currencies Abroad Mean A Strong Dollar, And A Stronger Dollar, Together With A Weak Global Environment, Is A Drag On The U.s. Economy. So It's Important, As It Affects Overall Levels Of Production And Employment In The U.s. There Are Many Domestic Industries Doing Well In The United States, Notwithstanding A Strong Dollar.

The Risk Exists That, With Aggregate Demand Exhibiting Considerable Momentum, Output Could Overshoot Its Sustainable Path, Leading Ultimately In The Absence Of Countervailing Monetary Policy Action To Further Upward Pressure On Inflation.

I Come From Main Street, From A Small Town That's Really Depressed.

With Respect To Their Safety, Derivatives, For The Most Part, Are Traded Among Very Sophisticated Financial Institutions And Individuals Who Have Considerable Incentive To Understand Them And To Use Them Properly.

The Fed Is Totally Open.