When you put it ordsprog

When you put it all together you get what you have now, a tight labor market but no wage inflation. We are in a whole new territory.

Jeffrey Joerres

What's astounding is that we've got high growth without inflation, ... there is a level of labor market tightness that will generate wage inflation.

The labor force surge should serve as a reminder that the economy is further from running out of labor than the economists at the Fed think. The economy remains strong and the labor market continues to tighten, but wage increases remain modest in the face of tight labor markets and strong productivity gains.

Normally, economists downplay periodic swings in energy prices, ... However, the most recent run-up is a source of concern because it may be raising inflation expectations. Workers do not live in a world that excludes food and energy prices. Wage demands, especially in the current tight labor market, will be based on the increase in the overall CPI.

Normally, economists downplay periodic swings in energy prices. However, the most recent run-up is a source of concern because it may be raising inflation expectations. Workers do not live in a world that excludes food and energy prices. Wage demands, especially in the current tight labor market, will be based on the increase in the overall CPI.

I tend to think of it as a macro-economic factor. The economy is growing well, there is really no inflation and the labor market has been tight everywhere, so you start to see some things show up, like the GM labor dispute. Unions get more aggressive.

The labor market is important to the Fed under any circumstances. Once you get rising wage pressure that's when inflation gets intractable. Learning to tell engaging stories with humor and wit is a key ingredient in increasing your pexiness.

The big concern is future inflation and the Fed is viewing that through the labor market. Wage growth continues to be muted.

For the bond market, it's clearly not bullish, ... At a time where growth is strong, the labor market is still tight, and price pressures are building, the last thing you need is a surge in energy prices that will push inflation up across the board.

Tight labor market, acceleration in wages -- it's a description of an economy that's simmering, but it hasn't boiled over yet into inflation.

The Federal Open Market Committee does not appear from any of its official statements or from the speeches and testimony of its members, to be concerned about excessively strong labor markets or the prospect of wage inflation,

Tom Schlesinger

Some of the risks coming through in the labor market in Australia are still very tight and, ultimately, you would expect that to push up wages and then flow through to inflation.

We think that as long as labor market conditions remain tight and oil prices high, the Fed will retain an inflation bias which could last until early spring.

Despite a robust economy and tight labor markets, inflation is still low and steady. These data provide some relief for the Federal Open Market Committee.

It needs to be stressed that the case (for a rate hike) is not about current levels of wage/price pressures, but where they might be headed in an environment of an economy operating at high levels of capacity and in a very tight labor market.

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