Inflationary pressures will re-emerge as Fed continues with 'policy of patience,' Deutsche Bank says

<p><img src="https://static1.businessinsider.com/image/60be6885e459cb0018a2c84d-2400/2021-03-26T084415Z_348886653_RC2WIM9LO0EQ_RTRMADP_3_DEUTSCHE-BANK-CEO.JPG" border="0" alt="Deutsche Bank headqaurters" data-mce-source="Ralph Orlowski/Reuters" data-mce-caption="Deutsche Bank headquarters in Frankfurt" data-link="https://www.reutersconnect.com/all'id=tag%3Areuters.com%2C2021%3Anewsml_RC2WIM9LO0EQ%3A348886653&amp;search=all%3ADeutsche%20Bank"></p><p></p><bi-shortcode id="summary-shortcode" data-type="summary-shortcode" class="mceNonEditable" contenteditable="false">Summary List Placement</bi-shortcode><p>Inflation will make a comeback if the Federal Reserve sticks to its current policy stance of unchanged interest rates even on the assumption that price increases will be transitory, Deutsche Bank said in a note Monday.&nbsp;</p><p>"We expect inflationary pressures to re-emerge as the Fed continues with its policy of patience," the economists, led by David Folkerts-Landau, chief economist and global head of research, said. "It may take a year longer until 2023 but inflation will re-emerge."</p><p>Unlike other economists who believe inflationary pressures will recede over time, the Deutsche Bank analysts think otherwise. They said the <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/biden-indicates-federal-unemployment-benefit-expiration-september-2021-6">flush of stimulus</a> will, in fact, lead to inflation in the near term.</p><p>"Neglecting inflation leaves global economies sitting on a time bomb," the economists said, adding that the "painful lessons of an inflationary past are being ignored by central bankers."</p><p>The longer the central bankers sit on their hands, the more difficult it will be to address.&nbsp;</p><p>"The effects could be devastating, particularly for the most vulnerable in society," the economists said. "Sadly, when central banks do act at this stage, they will be forced into abrupt policy change which will only make it harder for policymakers to achieve the social goals that our societies need."</p><p>Rising prices, they noted, will touch the whole economy.</p><p>The grim warning also highlighted the difficulties posed by economic forecasting and the policy forecasting.&nbsp;</p><p>Fed officials have maintained that the central bank <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/janet-yellen-economy-overheating-interest-rate-hikes-inflation-outlook-recovery-2021-5">will not raise interest rates through 2023</a> although Federal Open Market Committee minutes published in May signaled that a change in that trajectory is <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/federal-reserve-tapering-april-fomc-minutes-powell-asset-purchases-pullback-2021-5'utm_source=markets&amp;utm_medium=ingest" target="_blank" rel="noopener">at least being considered.</a></p><p><a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/inflation-outlook-federal-reserve-policy-patience-deutsche-bank-pandemic-stimulus-2021-6-1030501115#comments">Join the conversation about this story &#187;</a></p> <p>NOW WATCH: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/map-major-us-oil-gas-energy-pipelines-2015-12">A major supplier of fuel to the East Coast has been down following a cyberattack. This animated map shows all the major oil and gas pipelines in the US.</a></p>
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