Search Results | Showing 451 - 460 of 818 results for "Central banks" |
| | | ... monetary policy to achieve its macroeconomic objectives". The fact is that the RBA just cannot compete with QE-ing central banks. Is Ben suggesting what I think he's suggesting? "I'm pretty confident [quantitative easing programs] have been effective ... |
| | | | ... traditionally one of the highest dividend payers in the world, has benefited from a global search for yield, as central banks elsewhere lowered rates and undertook major quantitative easing (QE) programs. "The REITS sector, with its traditionally high ... |
| | | | ... bonds. But institutions are not recycling that cash back into the real economy and that's one of the big issues. Central banks are putting liquidity into a system which will not translate into economic activity unless it's turned into credit. But then ... |
| | | | ... Council revealed that in 2014 central bank gold purchases hit nearly 500 tones. "In the last 50 years, only once have central banks bought more gold than they did last year," Eliseo explained. At the same time, cash rates globally are at an all-time ... |
| | | | ... are just in the early stages of their QE programmes, the PBOC's gearing up on expansionary policies and many other central banks around the globe are in easy/easing policy mode - would reignite the US dollar rocket that, in turn, would turn the US Federal ... |
| | | | ... domestic for our domestic income products. "Our European equities funds found favour with investors as European central banks adopted quantitative easing; an ongoing appetite for yield underpinned good flows into our domestic funds; and our global funds ... |
| | | | ... promise reform, but it is more difficult to act." A winner amid Asia deflation Falls in energy prices and Asia's central banks' links with the US Federal Reserve are sending deflationary winds to the region. Lawson noted that countries such as India ... |
| | | | ... as record low interest rates force them to take on riskier investments, Reserve Bank governor Glenn Stevens says. Central banks around the world have lowered their interest rates to stimulate their economies, causing yields on safe investments such as ... |
| | | | ... seen in developed countries since the financial crisis," he said. "We're in the middle of a great experiment where central banks are using up every tool they have to generate growth. "We believe that at some point bond markets will sell-off and having ... |
| | | | ... 2008, every central bank was cutting rates. Now, for the first time in last five years, we're going to see different central banks doing different things," he explained. He added that this scenario "could be scary, but it can also be seen as an opportunity." ... |
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