Search Results | Showing 471 - 480 of 818 results for "Central banks" |
| | | ... 1.9%; the S&P 500's down 1.7% -- gives substance to the "beggar-they-neighbour" rant I've been ranting since world central banks started handing out surprise easing policies, one after the other, this year - some even going for a double-dip. The thing ... |
| | | | ... regulatory rules, pension funds that need to match their liabilities, passive investors who track debt indexes, and other central banks, which buy European securities as part of their balance-sheet management (Bloomberg)" and we have even greater demand. ... |
| | | | ... $US1.0849, compared with $US1.0842 late in New York on Friday. The Frankfurt-based ECB announced it and the national central banks of the euro area have started buying 60 billion euros ($A84 billion) worth of bonds per month in the long-awaited purchase ... |
| | | | ... 160 bps lower from the beginning of 2014. But in this world of competitive currency devaluations - "At least 21 central banks have eased monetary policy this year", the Sydney Morning Herald (SMH) reports (to which, permit me to add, some have already ... |
| | | | ... prettied by an ugly Australian dollar. But here's the rub, Australia's neighbours know that drill too. Not a few central banks have and/are engaging in Newton's third law of motion - "for every action there's an equal and opposite reaction" - some more ... |
| | | | ... because markets have already yielded to the prospect that US interest rates are set to rise this year and that other central banks have already made preparations for the eventuality. This is indicated by the expanding number of central banks announcing ... |
| | | | ... being rationally reacted to. There's more information out there but the volatility of markets has not changed." With central banks having become more predictable and information becoming more readily available, volatility should go down. According to ... |
| | | | ... following week. Write to mommy about the growing worry about deflation (which is bad) and the growing number of central banks trying to head it off (which is good). Yup, you got it, we've gone full circle back to the "bad stats is good news, good stats ... |
| | | | ... gain in the previous month. And this was before the latest round of "surprises" - monetary policy easing by the central banks of Australia, India, Singapore, China, Peru, Turkey, Russia and Canada; QE by the ECB; more (or longer) QE by the BOJ; and the ... |
| | | | ... closed-door Central Economic Conference in December". I could only speculate that the PBOC's move is a reaction to other central banks implementing policies designed to shore up their own economies - mainly currency depreciation - but at the same time ... |
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