Central
banks were set up on the premise that it would be best for a country to
keep its financial system from undue political influences.
Over
time, politicians have let their natural tendency to exert influence
produce financial and economic pressures. Yet it generally is harmful to
change objective banking independence, particularly during stressful
times.
In
the U.S., the Federal Reserve Bank, which always has been loosely
supervised by Congress, appears to be more under the influence of the
White House and its fiscal policy than it had ever been in past
administrations.
The
Fed now goes more deeply into the American economy than it had before,
aside from the additional Dodd-Frank legislation.(See the Earl J.
Weinreb NewsHole® comments and @BusinesNewshole at Twitter.)
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