Sentences with phrase «by central bankers»

From these actions by central bankers, gold should still be soaring in price.

At any time, an announcement by a central banker, terrorist action, or weather event can affect the price.

The story of this nine - year bull market is a story of extreme market intervention by central bankers.

We are all part of this extraordinary experiment by central bankers.

This term has been dubbed «the wealth effect,» and it has been cited by central bankers as a reason to favorably look upon rising asset prices.

However, required training shall first be provided by the central banker to the interested financial bodies trying to incorporate the programme in their existing architecture.

Rather, if it is to occur, I personally believe it will be driven by a near historic lack of acceptable alternative investments in a world both awash in liquidity and intentionally starved for rate of return in safe investment vehicles by central bankers.

Plans by central bankers to reduce monetary stimulus could create market shocks, the chairman of Banco Santander told CNBC Wednesday.

Canada's debt is being watched carefully by central bankers both at home and abroad for any signs of trouble on the horizon

«The best response by central bankers is to continue running effective monetary policy, while being open to fresh ideas and new demands, as economies evolve.»

About the author: JS Kim is the Managing Director and Founder of SmartKnowledgeU, a fiercely independent research, consulting and education firm that focuses on gold and silver asset investment strategies as a means of countering the damaging effects of rapidly devaluing fiat currencies worldwide and price - distorted stock market and asset bubbles created by Central Bankers.

Though only a generation ago, with Central Banks destroying global currencies at a pace today not seen since the Reichesbank, the memories of horrific hardships imposed upon people by Central Bankers seems to have already been erased from the general populace's -LSB-...]

However, in an interesting speech camouflaged as yet another dull pronouncement by a central banker, Bank of Canada second - in - command Carolyn Wilkins today announced something a little bit radical.

The reason is the combination of the greater amount of mal - investment enabled by the post-1970 monetary system and the efforts by central bankers to dissuade people from saving in terms of the official money.

But if the choice was being made by the central bankers and academic economists who attended a closely - watched conference in Jackson Hole, Wyo. over the weekend, there would be another name very much in the mix — and quite possibly the front - runner.

Supply will be ample due to new tech, globalization and other factors we've explored over the years such as no big global wars (we hope), continual inflation worries by central bankers, continuing restructuring, and cost - cutting mass retailing.

«Up until recently, there was pretty overwhelming support by central bankers to keep U.S. interest rates low by buying up bonds in a second round of quantitative easing with the goal of boosting our slow - growing economy.

Perhaps I'm overly sceptical, but unprecedented actions by central bankers around the world — zero interest rate policy (ZIRP) usurped by negative interest rate policy (NIRP), asset - buying programs being extended into corporate bonds and even shares, a «whatever it takes» mentality — strikes me as firmly first order thinking.

Investors are wise to be concerned by zero and negative interest rate policies promulgated by central bankers, because starting yields predict future investment returns.

It was clearly stated by the central banker that, «creation, trading or usage of VCs including bitcoins, as a medium for payment are not authorised by any central bank or monetary authority.

It is the ultimate cure for a civilization imperiled by central bankers.

Rather, if it is to occur, I personally believe it will be driven by a near historic lack of acceptable alternative investments in a world both awash in liquidity and intentionally starved for rate of return in safe investment vehicles by central bankers.

While it may be about inflation and savings in the UK, it's directly relevant to the US as well, since in both countries you have central bankers keeping interest rates artificially low while real inflation is a stealth tax on savers — with near - ZIRP rates of return forcing them to seek yield in our rigged, broken, manipulated «markets» where they can be fleeced at will by the central bankers» grifter accomplices.

It didn't have to be «managed» by central bankers.

The volatility seems to be a consequence of a world in which prices are being driven by the money - printing, or lack thereof, by central bankers.