Richard Clarida

We're popping 138 on sterling.

Does your life change with a 143 sterling?

I mean, I'm looking at the chart here and we're right up against the range.

Dan, your work recently has been absolutely brilliant about the fabric of employed America.

What is the one thing Wall Street consensus, the three zip codes in Manhattan, what's the one thing they get wrong about labor America?

Diane, quickly here, the model is that the tech bro are taking over America.

We've talked about American exceptionalism, but so many people just want to turn around that ugly labor share vector.

How would you do that?

I'm going to go to Torsten.

Your question, John, is brilliant.

What she said was remarkable.

I don't think I've ever heard that, ever, ever.

The bottom line is we have a president who's prosecuting a neo-mercantilist strategy.

You were weaned on this ages and ages, great-grandpa Slock a million years ago as well.

How do we extract ourselves from a neo-mercantilist strategy to get growth back in for the rest of the public not benefiting from this tech boom?

Can you just describe the 1930s in the United Kingdom?

I think the phrase is grasping at straws.

I don't hear much policy or science behind it.

Maybe we'll hear that in these comments.

I think an important factor that supports Fed independence is the financial markets and the bond market.