Published 3 years ago

Top White House official retweets post calling inflation, supply chain issues ‘high class problems’

Summary by Ground News

Jason Furman, a Harvard Economics professor, sent out some bizarre tweets on the current economic meltdown. Furman also served as chairman of President Obama’s Council of Economic Advisors. Current White House Chief of Staff Ron Klain saw the tweet and endorsed it. The idea that inflation and shortages are “high-class problems’ is absurd and galling.

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Yahoo News

White House thinks inflation and supply-chain woes are 'high class problems'

White House chief of staff Ron Klain endorsed former Obama administration economist Jason Furman's claim that the country's inflation, supply chain, and other economic problems only affect a small part of the U.S. population.

3 years ago·Los Angeles, United States

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The Independent

Ron Klain says supply chain is a ‘high class problem’

Conservatives attack Ron Klain as Biden announces ports will work 24/7 to solve backlog

3 years ago·London, United Kingdom

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New York Post

WH chief of staff slammed over post calling supply chain crisis ‘high class problems’

White House chief of staff Ronald Klain shared a post that categorized recent nation-wide economic malaise caused by a supply chain crunch as “high class problems.”

3 years ago·New York, United States

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Washington Examiner

White House thinks inflation and supply-chain woes are 'high class problems'

3 years ago·Washington, United States

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The Daily Caller

Biden’s Chief Of Staff Retweets Claim That Inflation Is A ‘High Class Problem’

Joe Biden's chief of staff called inflation a "high class problem," dismissing the millions of Americans who are seeing prices for daily necessities spike.

3 years ago·Washington, United States

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OAN

Bank of Canada chief: Supply chain problems mean inflation set to be more stubborn

October 15, 2021By Julie Gordon and David LjunggrenOTTAWA (Reuters) – Global supply chain bottlenecks are not easing as quickly as expected, meaning inflation in Canada and among IMF members will probably take a little longer to come down, the governor of the Bank of Canada said on Thursday.Those issues will weigh on Canada’s near-term economic recovery, meaning it is reasonable to expect that an expected rebound will not be as fast as the c…

3 years ago·San Diego, United States

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