Search Results | Showing 11 - 20 of 36 results for "Wikipedia" |
| | | ... require an alteration of monetary policy." This brings me way back to the "Taylor Rule". For quick reference, here's Wikipedia's definition (yes, yes I know): "In economics, a Taylor rule is a monetary-policy rule that stipulates how much the central ... |
| | | | ... US$3.3 trillion. Or both. It sure was an ugly start to the New Year. Where's the January effect when we need it most? Wikipedia describes this stock market phenomenon best: "The January effect is the tendency of the stock market to rise between December ... |
| | | | ... monetary policy has not been corrupted by "non-conventional" policies to date... so the rule should still work. This from Wikipedia: "In economics, a Taylor rule is a monetary-policy rule that stipulates how much the central bank should change the nominal ... |
| | | | ... "things that come in threes are inherently funnier, more satisfying, or more effective than other numbers of things". (Wikipedia) The People's Bank of China (PBOC) must be a believer for yesterday it went for a devaluation trifecta - 1.9% Tuesday, 1.2% ... |
| | | | ... movement and the so-called counterculture of drugs, psychedelic music, psychedelic art and social permissiveness." (Wikipedia) I'm 100% certain that the paper's authors -- Glenn D. Rudebusch, Daniel J. Wilson, Tim Mahedy -- are seasoned and expert economists ... |
| | | | ... during the late years leading to the expiry of the United Kingdom's 99-lease on Hong Kong from China on 1 July 1997. In Wikipedia's words, "Many citizens were pessimistic towards the future of Hong Kong and the transfer of the region's sovereignty. A ... |
| | | | ... small) Asian countries that signed the memorandum of agreement creating the US$100 billion AIIB back then. According to Wikipedia, "There are 30 Prospective Founding Members (PFMs) and 14 countries applying for PFM as of 30 March 2015. Hong Kong joins ... |
| | | | ... Rule" - yes, it's been a long time between drinks since you've read about this, haven't you? For quick reference, here's Wikipedia's definition (yes, yes I know): "In economics, a Taylor rule is a monetary-policy rule that stipulates how much the central ... |
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