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Consumer borrowing was heavily restricted in 1940s to curb inflation – it's time we did it again

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Consumer spending fuelled by credit cards and bank loans has become central to economic growth, but it wasn’t always.

What P&G's Pricing Decisions Tell Us About Inflation - Harding Loevner

Business + Economy – Articles, Analysis, Comment – The Conversation – page 40

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Pera & Purpose Podcast • A podcast on Spotify for Podcasters

What the 1980s Can Teach Us About Interest Rates and Inflation - The New York Times

Gallup Vault: Americans' Reaction to Record Inflation

Why Today's Inflation Might Resemble the 1940s More Than the 1970s - Barron's

Lyn Alden on X: During the 1940s, inflation was transitory in rate-of-change terms, but after each spike in inflation, prices reached a new permanent plateau and went up from there. Cash and

Inflation – News, Research and Analysis – The Conversation – page 19

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FRB: Three Great American Disinflations

Inflation – News, Research and Analysis – The Conversation – page 19

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