Arguments in favor of a "go slow" approach to changing monetary
policy are "a playbook from the aftermath of the global
financial crisis," less relevant to an economy with higher than
expected inflation and likely fast job growth, Bullard said. "We
could really get into trouble if we commit," to a delayed exit
from low interest rates and the current $120 billion in monthly
bond purchases, he said.
(Reporting by Howard Schneider)
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