Professor Michael Tilly from UCLA Luskin School of Public Affairs discussed the far-reaching implications of interruptions in the release of key U.S. economic indicators. He explained that delays or gaps in data such as employment figures, inflation rates, and GDP growth can undermine confidence among international investors, distort financial market behavior, and hinder policymaking in both developed and emerging economies. Given the dollar’s central role in global finance, Tilly noted that reliable and timely U.S. statistics serve as foundational inputs for risk assessment and strategic planning worldwide. Even temporary disruptions, he warned, could lead to increased market volatility and misaligned monetary decisions abroad, emphasizing the need for institutional safeguards to ensure data continuity.
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Tilly on Global Impact of U.S. Economic Data Interruption – UCLA Luskin
Tilly on Global Impact of U.S. Economic Data Interruption UCLA Luskin