Sentences with phrase «believe central bank policies»

The perception remains that gold is not needed to mitigate risk because investors believe central bank policies can manage the economy and overcome financial system problems if they arise.

On the other hand, the same survey showed that 42 percent of the fund managers believe central bank policies will be the biggest driver of the dollar this year, while just 11 percent thought trade issues would be.

Not exact matches

«I believe policymakers should have been much more aggressive in tightening policy and rejecting the fiscal impropriety associated with this most recent tax cut... The die has been cast by the Fed and other central banks and future policy prescriptions are predictable.»

Some people believe that these policies will prove too effective and will induce runaway inflation; others believe that they have been largely ineffective but carry significant future costs in the form of financial instability and lost central bank independence.

We believe this reflationary phase, which central banks have been trying to achieve with years of ultra-easy monetary policy, has further to run.

The Most Hated Rally in History A Financial Times article on March 2 examined the post-financial crisis bull market and contained the phrase we have used to title this section.1 The article discusses a theme we have often stated, ``... that many investors have simply not believed in a stock market rally fueled by central banks» easy money policies.»

Our comments: almost as surprising as the gold question, these responses show a sizeable minority believe bitcoin's algorithm - driven limited supply can act as a non-correlated buffer against central bank policy.

We believe that equity exposure has become a key central - bank policy instrument to suppress currency - exchange rates and to grope for yield that they can not achieve in traditional safe assets.

The main challenger to Powell is Stanford University economist John Taylor, a favorite of conservative Republicans who believe monetary policy has been too loose under Yellen and want the central bank to rely more on rules when setting rates.

As the traditional summer lull in market activity draws to a close, investor attention turns to key monetary policy meetings across the globe, kicking off with the European Central Bank meeting on September 7, which some commentators believe could see the announcement of a change in monetary policy approach.

You might believe governments and Central Banks will gain religion and start conducting prudent and responsible policies.

More economists believe the Federal Reserve's policy is on the right track, but they offer differing opinions when it comes to determining the appropriate path for the central bank, according to a survey released Monday.

But we do not believe the ECB will contemplate a major change in direction, since in the continued absence of a significant fiscal stimulus, the region's economic performance remains too weak for the central bank to risk measures that could create, however inadvertently, a degree of tightening in monetary policy.

Although markets generally seem to have been underwhelmed by the latest monetary policy announcements from the European Central Bank (ECB), I believe the measures unveiled by its president, Mario Draghi, are exactly what the eurozone economy needs, and are exactly what the market should have expected.

In Asia, Bank of Japan Gov. Haruhiko Kuroda said that the central bank was dropping its effort to predict when inflation would hit its 2 % target, implying that the BOJ, is uneasy and believes that it still has work to do to normalize its easy - money policBank of Japan Gov. Haruhiko Kuroda said that the central bank was dropping its effort to predict when inflation would hit its 2 % target, implying that the BOJ, is uneasy and believes that it still has work to do to normalize its easy - money policbank was dropping its effort to predict when inflation would hit its 2 % target, implying that the BOJ, is uneasy and believes that it still has work to do to normalize its easy - money policies.

Central Bank independence is nice in concept, but what if you get a bunch of deluded idealists who believe in an untested policy, like we have today?

And while investors seem more preoccupied with the trajectory of eurozone monetary policy, Zahn believes there are good reasons to think the European Central Bank will hold off until 2020 before pushing interest rates up.

In addition to the zero interest rate policy, this time the Japanese Central Bank also told investors that they would leave rates low until they believed CPI inflation would stay above zero for a sufficient amount of time.

The Fund's investment team continues to believe that the current period of accommodative monetary policy by developed country central banks will eventually need to end, resulting in rising interest rates from current record low levels.

At this zero lower bound the central bank faces difficulties with conventional monetary policy, because it is generally believed that market interest rates can not realistically be pushed down into negative territory.