The markets are rising to all-time highs. Economists such as El-Erian and Krugman are also unable to overcome their anxieties.

Financial investors are also concerned about a Fed that is fascinated with data.

Mohamed El-Erian, a top economist and counselor to Allianz, stated in a Bloomberg opinion piece that a Fed “held hostage” by statistics could lead to financial instability.

Do not misunderstand; El-Erian stated that high-frequency inputs are crucial to any evaluation of the state of the economy and the formulation of policy.

“Too much emphasis on the numbers tilts the risk-reward balance in favor of maintaining too low interest rates for too long in today’s economy, unnecessarily raising the likelihood of output declines, increased jobless rates, and financial instability,” he continued.

Investors are likewise engulfed in problems in the second-biggest economy in the world. Market observers are concerned that the nation’s economic problems, which range from a property crisis to deflationary pressures, could affect the rest of the world.

Vice Chair of Ariel Investments Charlie Bobrinskoy told CNBC that investors are not paying attention to China’s issues with residential real estate. Speaking on the country’s real estate industry’s global repercussions, he stated, “The market does understand there is a problem, but doesn’t understand the size of the problem.”