I think it might be really sweet

At the press conference yesterday (this morning Japan time), Chairman Powell stated that “we will carry out monetary tightening at a faster pace and with even greater strength,” but unlike the bank governor's dishonest response yesterday and today, this is actually reliable.
Looking back on the past, countries around the world were hit by strong inflation around 1980, about 40 years ago, but there is a history where Fed Chairman Volcker at the time demonstrated his leadership as an inflation fighter and suppressed the frenzied prices in the Western world economy, but surprisingly, the FF effective interest rate around 1981/1 reached 19.1%.
I think it is appropriate to recognize that the world economy has reached an inflection point of fluctuation spanning a multi-decade cycle. The Japanese government is probably a “calculation system that jumps the financial resources required to respond to inflation (for the time being, a supplementary budget of tens of trillion yen ← this is absolutely not enough), although it is truly inappropriate, as before, to “jump out of sight as future Japanese debt.”
Since yen becomes junk, I think it is better to consider corporate bonds, government bonds, MMF, etc. in addition to stocks for management methods as dollar-denominated assets other than those that are needed for the time being.