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Bulwark Takes

BREAKING: UMICH Consumer Sentiment Hits Lowest Point EVER | Receipts LIVE

Bulwark Takes

The Bulwark

News, News Commentary, Politics, Society & Culture

4.71.1K Ratings

🗓️ 10 April 2026

⏱️ 54 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Catherine Rampell and JVL are going live to talk about the the week's financial news.

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Transcript

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0:00.0

Hiring isn't just about finding someone willing to take the job.

0:03.5

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0:07.4

If you want candidates who match what you're looking for, trust Indeed sponsored jobs.

0:12.3

And listeners of the show will get a 100-pound sponsored job credit to help get your job the premium status it deserves at Indeed.com slash broadcast. Just go to

0:22.3

Indeed.com slash broadcast right now and support this show by saying you heard about Indeed on

0:27.6

this podcast. Indeed.com slash broadcast. Terms and conditions apply. Hiring, do it the right way

0:34.4

with Indeed. Hello, everyone. This is JVL here with my very close friend,

0:40.6

Catherine Rampel, author of The Receipts Newsletter at the bulwark.com to talk about the latest

0:47.0

economic news and surprise, it's not great. Not great. We got an inflation report this morning,

0:54.1

Catherine. I'll just read off the headline. Consumer prices rose 3.3% in March as energy prices spiked due to Iran. Conflict, 3.3% sounds like a lot. Yes? It's not a little.

1:11.6

Line go up.

1:12.6

Yes, line go up. Exactly. That red line at the end. To be clear, the thing that the Federal

1:20.6

Reserve pays more attention to is a version of the blue line, which is when you strip out food

1:26.6

and energy prices, not because the American

1:29.1

public does not care about those things. Obviously, people very much care about what they're

1:33.7

paying at the pump, for example, but because they tend to be kind of volatile. So the thing that

1:39.7

the Fed pays attention to is slightly better than the thing that the general voter pays attention to,

1:46.1

but at some point they may converge in being both bad because, yeah, because it like for now,

1:53.1

they can strip out energy prices or energy price growth, but energy is an input into almost everything

2:00.5

else, right?

2:01.2

Like the baseball glove you get or whatever, like any goods you get,

2:06.9

get shipped around the world using energy.

...

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