I&#x27;m guessing the &#x27;lesson&#x27; from your iteration is that you increased prices most on a subset of goods- housing and utilities, health care, and financial services and insurance- while leaving the rest to track their industry.<p>The problem with that, and with health care especially, is that the &#x27;native&#x27; price increase already far outstrips inflation. With that monetary policy, you&#x27;ve introduced an extra 5% tax on already quickly growing industry. So a family going through a health care crisis or crisis of changing insurance will be affected negatively, whereas a family only buying groceries and liquor will feel no undue changes.<p>So that&#x27;s what I&#x27;m guessing the article is saying, where can&#x2F;should&#x2F;will the Fed attempt to affect American savings and purchases.