Search Results | Showing 1 - 10 of 12 results for "Chair Yellen" |
| | The absence of fresh threat tweets from the US president has allowed me to take a fresh look at the US non-farm payrolls report released over the weekend. It was good. Nah, it was excellent, the stuff of every central bank's dream. US non-farm payrolls ... |
| | | ... Reserve policymakers began to normalise both the level of interest rates and the size of the balance sheet. Together, chair Yellen and I have worked to ensure a smooth leadership transition and provide for continuity in monetary policy." But more than ... |
| | | ... her credibility (after, all most major world central banks are also dumbfounded by this modern day development). Chair Yellen added that: "What we need to figure out is whether the factors that have lowered inflation are likely to prove persistent" and ... |
| | | ... unwinding of its balance sheet. But here too, there's nothing to fear. Liquidity won't dry up abruptly. Instead, as Chair Yellen revealed when asked about the balance sheet last June, it will be like "watching paint dry". Yellen expects QE taper to "to ... |
| | | ... been asking for "fiscal support" in recent times. Speaking before the Economic Club of New York last 29 March, Fed Chair Yellen stated that, "It certainly would be helpful to see fiscal policy play a larger role." ECB president Draghi had for a long ... |
| | | ... reading. The NFIB notes that: "Owners remain very pessimistic about the economy, a view unfortunately reinforced by Fed Chair Yellen's back peddling on the timing of the next rate hike. She seems to be afraid of something, and this only adds to uncertainty ... |
| | | ... period" of three years". Perhaps Gov Carney is also waiting to see what happens to see how financial markets react when Chair Yellen does. But while they wait - Carney on Yellen and Yellen on the data and financial markets - the Australian dollar would ... |
| | | ... the second month in a row under 200,000, as the petroleum sector downturn continued to pinch the labour market. Fed Chair Yellen, addressing a conference on lessons from the 2008 financial crisis, characterised US stock market valuations as "quite high" ... |
| | | ... as she goes - either of which by the by, give us the same end that we saw last night. This is because I also Fed Chair Yellen's yellin' three months ago, when she told you, I and Irene about the "considerable slack" in the labour market. "Large numbers ... |
| | | ... worries of a new bubble and fears that tensions with Russia could worsen over the weekend. In addition, Federal Reserve Chair Yellen gave the markets support in a speech in which she underlined that unemployment was still a big challenge for the economy ... |
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