Fed governor says he sees inflation coming down ‘DRAMATICALLY' in 2026

• Federal Reserve Governor Stephen Miran anticipates inflation will decrease 'quite dramatically' this year.
• Miran attributes disinflationary pressures to quirks in shelter measurement and supply-side improvements from deregulation.
• He argues that increased economic supply through deregulation should lead to lower prices and potentially looser monetary policy, a perspective he believes is underrepresented in some Fed models.

Federal Reserve Governor Stephen Miran discusses the U.S. job growth and his view that inflation will come down 'dramatically' this year, partly due to deregulation boosting the economy's supply side. He argues that increased supply leads to lower prices, contrasting with traditional Fed models. Larry Kudlow critiques the Fed's past growth predictions and models.