Financial markets still do not believe in the risk of permanent inflation
When we look in the United States and the euro zone at: Inflation expectations at various maturities; The yield curve, we see that financial markets expect a fairly rapid downturn in inflation and, accordingly, in nominal interest rates. But inflationary pressures are strong and enduring: End of commodity deliveries from Russia; Energy transition; Catch-up of purchasing power losses; Various scarcities (energy, other commodities, transport, components, etc.). Interest rates would have to rise much more for inflation to actually rapidly subside. It seems inconsistent to believe there will be both a moderate rise in interest rates and a rapid downturn in inflation.