Not exact matches
The
European Central Bank on December 3 dropped one of its main policy rates to negative 0.3 % from negative 0.2 % and said it would extend its bond - buying program, under which it creates euros to
purchase debt, to at least March 2017.
The
European Central Bank's Governing Council did not discuss the composition of its asset
purchasing program, ECB President Mario Draghi said.
By reevaluating the current bond
purchase program and refusing to rule out a rate cut, the
European Central Bank opened a new set of opportunities for investors.
In October, the
European Central Bank announced a reduction in its asset
purchases, a signal that its quantitative easing policy was coming to an end, and in November, the
Bank of England made its first interest rate hike in more than a decade.
The
European Central Bank (ECB) ready to reduce its monthly bond -
purchasing program sometime in early 2018, and the
Bank of England (BOE) isexpected to raise interest rates in November for the first time since 2007.
Euro - zone growth is slowing before the
European Central Bank boss can end asset
purchases or join the Fed's Jerome Powell in raising rates.
European Central Bank President Mario Draghi made this clear when he discussed the central bank's asset purchase program in December 2016, noting «there is going to be a loss, but our mandate is to pursue price sta
Central Bank President Mario Draghi made this clear when he discussed the central bank's asset purchase program in December 2016, noting «there is going to be a loss, but our mandate is to pursue price stabil
Bank President Mario Draghi made this clear when he discussed the
central bank's asset purchase program in December 2016, noting «there is going to be a loss, but our mandate is to pursue price sta
central bank's asset purchase program in December 2016, noting «there is going to be a loss, but our mandate is to pursue price stabil
bank's asset
purchase program in December 2016, noting «there is going to be a loss, but our mandate is to pursue price stability.
The
European Central Bank (ECB), which has been providing stimulus to the region through negative interest rates and massive sovereign bond
purchases, is adjusting to the economy's stronger pace.
This week, the
European Central Bank is expected to initiate its own version of quantitative easing, expanding its asset
purchase program to include sovereign debt.
The
European Central Bank, the top monetary authority for the 19 countries that use the euro as currency, has said its 30 billion euros ($ 37 billion) in monthly
purchases will continue at least through September, but has given no fixed end date.
Without the impetus of inflationary pressures, the
European Central Bank may be tempted to sit on its hands for longer when it decides to cut off its asset
purchases altogether.
There has been speculation that the
European Central Bank may try to address German concerns by delegating bond purchases to the national central banks, which in theory would absorb any
Central Bank may try to address German concerns by delegating bond
purchases to the national
central banks, which in theory would absorb any
central banks, which in theory would absorb any losses.
The
European Central Bank is currently tapering its asset
purchase program, and we anticipate an end to the program as the eurozone economy improves.
Meanwhile, the minutes of the
European Central Bank's June meeting show that officials discussed whether to drop the bank's promise to increase the pace of its asset purchases if needed to stimulate economic gro
Bank's June meeting show that officials discussed whether to drop the
bank's promise to increase the pace of its asset purchases if needed to stimulate economic gro
bank's promise to increase the pace of its asset
purchases if needed to stimulate economic growth.
The
European Central Bank's (ECB's) new $ 1 - trillion - plus asset
purchase program arrived last week and did not disappoint.
There may be a sense among some market participants and investors on the Continent that the current asset
purchase program of the
European Central Bank (ECB) could be enough to offset any negative fallout of a British exit.
And we have the ECB [
European Central Bank], again, likely to tell us what their plans are and not for selling bonds back into the market, I think not at this stage for changing their interest rate policy, but again, slowing the rates of
purchase of bonds.
The
European Central Bank (ECB) in March doubled - down on its efforts to stimulate inflation by taking its deposit rate deeper in negative territory and expanding its asset
purchases program.
That's the dilemma President Mario Draghi must resolve before he decides whether to extend the
European Central Bank's asset
purchases beyond March 2017.
Growth in most of the eurozone has remained tepid and reliant on continued
central bank stimulus, though the European Central Bank's (ECB's) bond - purchasing program has been hampered by a scarcity of eligible bonds, as issuance from member governments is restricted by their austerity - driven po
central bank stimulus, though the European Central Bank's (ECB's) bond - purchasing program has been hampered by a scarcity of eligible bonds, as issuance from member governments is restricted by their austerity - driven polic
bank stimulus, though the
European Central Bank's (ECB's) bond - purchasing program has been hampered by a scarcity of eligible bonds, as issuance from member governments is restricted by their austerity - driven po
Central Bank's (ECB's) bond - purchasing program has been hampered by a scarcity of eligible bonds, as issuance from member governments is restricted by their austerity - driven polic
Bank's (ECB's) bond -
purchasing program has been hampered by a scarcity of eligible bonds, as issuance from member governments is restricted by their austerity - driven policies.
The
European Central Bank's (ECB's) plan to
purchase at least $ 1 trillion in bonds, referred to as quantitative easing (QE), represents a big leap forward.
The
European Central Bank said on Dec. 8 that it will extend its asset buying programme until the end of 2017 and that it would cut its monthly
purchases to 60 billion euros from April 2017.
Outright Monetary Transactions are a bond - buying program announced in September 2012 in which the
European Central Bank would offer to
purchase eurozone countries» short - term bonds in the secondary market to bring down the market interest rates faced by countries subject to speculation that they might leave the euro.
The meeting of the
European Central Bank's Governing Council on 20 July is expected to provide more guidance as to the rate at which the institution will taper its programme of asset
purchases amid evidence that economic growth in the eurozone continues to improve.
Yields on German 10 - year bonds have risen by around 30 basis points since June 27, when comments by
European Central Bank President Mario Draghi were interpreted as a sign the bank was more willing to stop bond purchases and increase interest ra
Bank President Mario Draghi were interpreted as a sign the
bank was more willing to stop bond purchases and increase interest ra
bank was more willing to stop bond
purchases and increase interest rates.
As largely expected by the market, the
European Central Bank has left key interests unchanged, and has extended the time horizon for its asset
purchasing programme.
Reports that the
European Central Bank may reduce asset
purchases caused a blip up in bond yields.
The
European Central Bank (ECB) announced today that it will extend the length of its existing quantitative easing programme whilst reducing the volume of asset
purchases as of April 2016, the governing council confirmed.
Markets are expecting the
European Central Bank (ECB) will signal in October a step - down from its current $ 60 billion per month in
purchases.
The
European Central Bank on Thursday delivered basically what the market expected for QE: 60 billion euros of
purchases per month directed at investment - grade - rated government and agency debt and with a total size, considering the contemplated end date by September 2016, of around one trillion euros.
We see risks of policy missteps as the Federal Reserve plans to wind down its balance sheet and the
European Central Bank looks to transition toward smaller asset
purchases.
European Central Bank President Mario Draghi made this clear when he discussed the central bank's asset purchase program in December 2016, noting «there is going to be a loss, but our mandate is to pursue price sta
Central Bank President Mario Draghi made this clear when he discussed the central bank's asset purchase program in December 2016, noting «there is going to be a loss, but our mandate is to pursue price stabil
Bank President Mario Draghi made this clear when he discussed the
central bank's asset purchase program in December 2016, noting «there is going to be a loss, but our mandate is to pursue price sta
central bank's asset purchase program in December 2016, noting «there is going to be a loss, but our mandate is to pursue price stabil
bank's asset
purchase program in December 2016, noting «there is going to be a loss, but our mandate is to pursue price stability.
Japan has been in the process of
purchasing securities, and the
European Central Bank has Read more -LSB-...]
There may be a sense among some market participants and investors on the Continent that the current asset
purchase programme of the
European Central Bank (ECB) could be enough to offset any negative fallout of a British exit.
Global corporate bond spreads have shrunk this year and are expected to tighten further, should the
European Central Bank (ECB) extend its asset
purchases.
In essence, as long as the
European Central Bank (ECB) and the
Bank of Japan (BOJ) collectively
purchase $ 150 billions of their own low yielding bonds every month — 0.10 % on JGBs and 0.45 % on German Bunds respectively — money then flows into the more attractive 10 - Year U.S. Treasury yields.
The majority of this move is credited to the
European Central Bank's (ECB)
purchasing of debt to support its economy.
By the same token, the
European Central Bank (ECB) intends to slow its asset
purchases (a.k.a. «tapering»), which has the same effect as removing $ 500 billion in liquidity injections.
Additionally, the
European Central Bank (ECB) began a new corporate bond
purchase program earlier this month, depressing
European government bond yields even further and driving up demand for Treasuries.
Mario Draghi, President of the
European Central Bank (ECB), made comments in regard to the ECB's ability to adjust its policy tools of sub-zero interest rates and bond
purchases as the economic condition improves in Europe.
Japan has been in the process of
purchasing securities, and the
European Central Bank has started
purchasing as well, in order to stave off deflation.
Unfortunately, by the second half of 2018, Federal Reserve and
European Central Bank net
purchasing activity will turn negative.
«We expect rates to hold steady this week due to little incoming data and the official start of the
European Central Bank's bond
purchases.»
The bond rally and forex drop in value have been driven by fears of deflation and speculation that the
European Central Bank will need to continue, if not increase, the
purchasing of debt to stimulate the region's economy.
«The
European Central Bank, under pressure from MEPs, has published a list of its holdings as part of its «corporate sector
purchase program.»
On the other hand,
European Central Bank is all set to start pruning its monthly asset
purchases from 60 billion euros to 40 billion by January.