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| | ... who "quite forgot how to speak good English", there appears to be universal optimism over the economic outlook as central banks watch "through the looking glass". This sentiment is echoed by the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA). In its March 2 meeting ... |
| | | ... bonds relative to undulating company stock prices and their dividend payouts. But hold your horses! Major world central banks, led by the Fed, are singing the chorus from Cher's classic, "I really don't think you're strong enough now..." ... |
| | | ... that'll eventually end up in higher prices for goods and services that, in turn, will make it imperative for global central banks and fiscal authorities to reverse loose policy pledges. We all know what higher bond yields do to the stockmarket, they ... |
| | | ... the 'liquidity forever' theme," co-head of multi-asset solutions, Kej Somaia said. "That is, the expectation that central banks will retain their loose monetary policy for the foreseeable future. This in itself may spark investors to pause and revisit ... |
| | | ... reaction has been relatively muted. Sterling's effective exchange rate has depreciated by 2.5% in 2020 -because central banks around the world have been responding almost in unison (through increased policy accommodation), leaving no single central ... |
| | | ... Funds SA. "Due to the unprecedented easing of monetary policy by the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) and global central banks, yields for short-term fixed interest securities (defensive assets) have fallen towards zero per cent," the fund said. "This ... |
| | | ... population ageing, the productivity slowdown and lower preferences for risk among investors," Kennedy said. "A number of central banks have suggested that interest rates will not rise for many years." Kennedy said that even when the cash rate returns ... |
| | | ... down to negative back in 2014 and the Bank of Japan's (BOJ) target rate had been below zero since 2016. Both central banks have not taken interest rates deeper into the negative to counteract the negative impact of the coronavirus pandemic on their ... |
| | | ... Wall Street reacted to the outbreak of COVID-19. Since March lows, markets have rebounded to pre-COVID levels as central banks and governments around the world rolled out massive stimulus measures. |
| | | ... point to the "seeds of the next boom" as evidenced in unprecedented stimulus from governments and money supplied by central banks across the globe. What puts it at risk, she warned, is if the money supply contracted or was pulled away. Then there is ... |
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