Is money for the arts better than a hot new offering of stock?

I'm David Brancacci, oh first there's word that inflation jumped six tenths of a percent

July into August, but half of that was as expected fuel prices, year over year inflation's

running at 3.7 percent, where 2 percent is the central bank's actual goal.

Guillabas chief fixed income strategist at Janie Montgomery Scott, I asked him if he's

worried about what looks like a spike in inflation, not very in brief.

The inflation crisis in the United States ended really last spring, and while today's

data is a little bit warmer than expected, it's definitely within the range of a normal

month to month inflation variation.

Also watching to see if crude oil crosses above $90 a barrel today for the first time

since October, a new forecast from the International Energy Agency predicts higher prices will

stick throughout the year.

About a dozen years ago, I did a documentary about better ideas for the economy, post great

financial crisis.

The thing was called fixing the future, and it opened with something broken and needed

a fixing, a derelict section of Main Street in my hometown.

There are towns like Waterville, Maine, all across America, and it looks like it's up

to us to come up with what to do next for our economy.

Now in the name of community revitalization, this mill and college town is trying to establish

itself as the arts capital of Northern New England, really?

A work site on a campus on a hill is packed with carpenters, landscapers, data technicians.

They're jammed to finish the Gordon Center for Creative and Performing Arts, a complex

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