Goldman Sachs Economists Believe Today's Inflationary Pressures Are Not as Severe as in 2021-2022.
ByAinvest
Tuesday, Mar 24, 2026 3:42 pm ET1min read
GS--
Goldman Sachs economists Joseph Briggs and Megan Peters believe today's inflationary pressures are not as severe as those in 2021 and 2022, citing a key difference between then and now: supply constraints were widespread during the pandemic, while today's pressures are largely due to an energy supply bottleneck in the Middle East. The price of crude oil has surged by as much as 70% this year, but the economists see this as a narrowly concentrated supply shock that may not filter into the broader economy.

Stay ahead of the market.
Get curated U.S. market news, insights and key dates delivered to your inbox.
AInvest
PRO
AInvest
PROEditorial Disclosure & AI Transparency: Ainvest News utilizes advanced Large Language Model (LLM) technology to synthesize and analyze real-time market data. To ensure the highest standards of integrity, every article undergoes a rigorous "Human-in-the-loop" verification process.
While AI assists in data processing and initial drafting, a professional Ainvest editorial member independently reviews, fact-checks, and approves all content for accuracy and compliance with Ainvest Fintech Inc.’s editorial standards. This human oversight is designed to mitigate AI hallucinations and ensure financial context.
Investment Warning: This content is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute professional investment, legal, or financial advice. Markets involve inherent risks. Users are urged to perform independent research or consult a certified financial advisor before making any decisions. Ainvest Fintech Inc. disclaims all liability for actions taken based on this information. Found an error?Report an Issue

Comments
No comments yet