crandall

¹ American  

[kran-dl] / ˈkræn dl /

noun

1. a tool for dressing stone, having adjustable, pointed, steel rods held in a slot at the end of the handle.

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Crandall ² American  

[kran-dl] / ˈkræn dl /

noun

1. Prudence, 1803–90, U.S. educator and civil rights activist.

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Etymology

Origin of crandall

Probably after the proper name

Example Sentences

“The proximity alarms are starting to go off. We’ve seen enough change in market conditions that there is no point in waiting” to end the QT program, said Lou Crandall, chief economist at Wrightson ICAP, in an interview.

From MarketWatch

After its two bond-buying programs, the Fed will be much more cautious about using QE as a tool for monetary-policy stimulus, Crandall said.

From MarketWatch

Crandall said he doesn’t think Fed officials will again face the conditions that led to QE in the foreseeable future.

From MarketWatch

The economy in the coming years is more likely to see rising prices, Crandall said.

From MarketWatch

Lou Crandall, chief economist at research firm Wrightson ICAP, said the Fed’s current framework was designed to spot the recent market signals that suggest they are approaching their likely destination of less ample reserve levels.

From The Wall Street Journal