10-year Treasury yield climbs above 5.3% to a level not seen in 24 years
To compare and contrast, much of the current wave of inflation can be traced to tariffs and conflict in the Middle East and Ukraine, which is mostly self-inflicted and based on strongman politics. I would maybe argue even those aren't necessarily structural issues, as they could be relatively solved overnight, theoretically.
True structural economic issues are scenarios like the 2008 GFC.
tl;dr you've provided a poor reason to not be listening to Krugman, and you probably have more reasons than what you're letting on.
Can you enlighten me on these reasons?
But most people I know who don’t like Krugman are generally against monetary policy, as he’s one of the biggest mainstream proponents.
I always ask partisan people "what would you think about this issue if the other guys were in power". It's pretty sad how it has become normalized to find the same thing ok when one party is in power and being really angry about it when the other party is in power. Unfortunately Krugman can't resist that temptation either.
The smart money is dumber everyday thinking facts will win.
(The media you actually want for this case are the FT, which has ended up looking weirdly leftist by comparison to the rightward swing of everyone else, and, despite the ownership, Bloomberg. You can't feed business customers news which makes them lose money, they tend to notice when you've misled them.)