Sentences with phrase «asset price boom»

He was one of the main architects of the financial de-regulation that contributed to the asset price boom and the profligate lending (in his first stint as Treasurer) because of his purely ideological opposition to government and regulation.

In particular, are there macro prudential tools that the Federal Reserve and other regulators can use to limit leverage and speculation and thus prevent the type of asset price booms and busts that have proved so troublesome?

Asset price booms and busts and credit - related booms have occurred under many different monetary regimes, including in highly regulated financial systems.

As discussed above, in the past when credit and asset price booms have ended, they have often resulted in financial and economic instability, with banks suffering losses and the business and household sectors cutting back spending as they repair their balance sheets.

Forecasting Asset Price Booms bit.ly / tOwuNN The fool does at the end of the boom what the wise man does at the beginning $ $

Not exact matches

The converse applies in down turns, cut production to maintain price value and cut costs and improve efficiencies, Additionally use low cost debt to buy assets for future development with debt to be repaid in booms.

It would be easy to exaggerate the importance of this effect, because there were very large swings in the housing sector before deregulation, and asset - price booms and busts occurred even in the regulated world.

From my experiences over the last 25 years as an adviser, most investors seem to be able to identify just the final phase of a boom, which occurs immediately before the inevitable crash and have their fingers «burnt» with over priced buying of assets.

Speculative bubble dynamics are actually not required for a painful boom - bust cycle in asset prices.

The operative question was, how much was mortgage credit and stock market credit fueling a financial boom that increased the prices at which assets were being transferred above what it would cost someone to simply create these assets afresh.

Meanwhile, the Bank for International Settlements (BIS) expressed concern about the next recession, stating that «recessions triggered by financial crises are typically preceded by sustained episodes of bubbly asset prices and debt - financed spending booms.»

We have often written about the boom in non-income producing assets — such as collectibles — and the associated world record prices, as being a sign of the very late stages of a credit cycle.

It's true that the latest housing boom started with QE, but it's absolutely false to say that the current administration's policies have nothing to do with rising asset prices across all asset classes to include housing since the election of the 45th president.

Therefore, curve flattener reflects the consensus bearish volatility view where asset prices continue to boom under policy accommodation, while curve steepener expresses a bullish volatility thesis where higher term premium (as a result of «quantitative tightening») would reverse policy - induced private capital displacement and «financial adventurism.»

In addition, and partly as a result of financial liberalisation, the 1980s saw an unsustainable boom in business credit associated with rapid increases in asset prices, particularly commercial property.

There is increasing asset and wealth inequality, partly because of the property price boom, partly also because of the way increased income inequality in the 1980s has an impact over time.

· Obama's Debt Boom http://t.co/OsPykK3q $ $ borrowed & misspent produces no growth; same 4 QE which inflates goods and Hi - Qual asset prices $ $ Jun 06, 2012

Alternative asset prices get bid up along with the boom in conventional assets.

Alternative Asset Opportunities, baby boomers, consumer spending, cost advantage, discount shopping, economic moats, high - end, low - end, luxury goods, middle class, Millennials, pricing power, Yuppies

Third, in all of the afflicted countries there was a boom - bust cycle in the asset markets that preceded the currency crisis: stock and land prices soared, then plunged (although after the crisis they plunged even more).

Sell - off of assets to fund the later years may occur at discounted prices because of volume of baby boomer sellers.

At the risk of oversimplifying a complex analysis, Siegel's bottom line is that while there are not enough younger generation Americans to absorb the Boomers stock and bond assets at current prices, investors in emerging countries, like China and India, will more than make up for that and will end up buying the Baby Boomer's paper assets as the Boomers sell them off to fund their retirements.

A comfortable climate and reasonable real - estate prices lured the Vanderbilts in the 1890s; now those same assets are luring boomer retirees.

I very much doubt that in September 2008, had financial assets been funded predominately by equity instead of debt, that the deflation of asset prices would have fostered a default contagion much beyond that of the dotcom boom.

Now, thanks to skyrocketing bitcoin prices and a broader cryptocurrency boom, crypto hedge funds specializing in blockchain - based digital assets are sprouting up all over.