Kyle Risdell

Kate Davidson, last question to you.

And it goes like this.

To bring up the specter of Jay Powell one more time.

He also has said, and lots of other Fed officials have said this as well, that they're going to look through the current inflation spike because of energy prices.

Do you think that is still a credible approach, given what we've seen the last couple of weeks with both PCE and CPI?

Yeah.

All right, I lied.

Heather, you get the last question.

And I want to, as I do when you come on, you've got 45 seconds-ish to answer this one.

What's a tidbit from all that data you have at Navy Federal from consumers and how they're spending money?

What's your favorite little tidbit of the day?

Heather Long at Navy Federal Credit Union, Kate Davidson of Bloomberg on this Friday afternoon.

Thanks, you two.

Thanks, Kai.

Wall Street today, I do not get to pick, but I will bet you real money it's going to be the Wawa's.

We will have the details when we do the numbers.

Health insurance is, to be very, very kind, confusing at best, opaque at worst.

You got your premiums, you got your co-pays, you got your deductibles, you got your in-network, you got your out-of-network.

I could go on, but I won't.

The bottom line is that this year, as almost every year, health insurance has gotten more expensive, especially for people using the Affordable Care Act.