{"content":[{"text":"government debt-financed support to make this happen seems more like a war effort \n than a market-driven recession. In fact, government debt levels as a percent of GDP \n have not been this high since the end of World War 2.","bbox":{"left":0.117686,"top":0.088864,"width":0.7353270000000001,"height":0.06084300000000001}},{"text":"Today, many investors believe that too much stimulus will lead to inflation. High \n inflation will cause the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates which places downward \n pressure of stock valuations.","bbox":{"left":0.117686,"top":0.4312,"width":0.742039,"height":0.060968999999999995}},{"text":"But this may not be what actually happens. In fact, there is so much corporate and \n government debt, the Federal Reserve may not be able to raise rates much without \n causing the economy to go into recession. Full employment and economic growth may \n take priority over inflation concerns for years to come.","bbox":{"left":0.117686,"top":0.511351,"width":0.7551380000000001,"height":0.08099500000000004}},{"text":"For the decade after World War 2, inflation averaged 4% with occasional periods of very \n high inflation.","bbox":{"left":0.117686,"top":0.611528,"width":0.7627,"height":0.04081800000000002}}],"images_bbox":[{"left":0.244608,"top":0.169381,"width":0.510703,"height":0.241162},{"left":0.245098,"top":0.67363,"width":0.508824,"height":0.240278}],"images_bbox_not_text_overlap":[{"left":0.244608,"top":0.169381,"width":0.510703,"height":0.241162},{"left":0.245098,"top":0.67363,"width":0.508824,"height":0.240278}]}