Sentences with phrase «central bankers need»

He added that «We as central bankers need not be concerned if a collapsing financial asset bubble does not threaten to impair the real economy, its production, jobs and price stability.»

Adding, «We as central bankers need not be concerned if a collapsing financial asset bubble does not threaten to impair the real economy, its production, jobs and price stability.»

We should make note that Greenspan followed his comment about irrational exuberance by quickly adding that central bankers need not be concerned with the collapse of an asset bubble if it does not impair the real economy.

Central bankers need to be careful not to increase interest rates too quickly this year because that could slow the economy too much, St. Louis Federal Reserve President James Bullard told CNBC on Thursday.Wall Street expects the Fed to raise rates at next month's meeting, in the first of what's seen as at least three...

Japans decision making is very slow, central bankers need to be replaced and they are aiming their easing too little on the longer durations.

What do economists and central bankers need to do to restore trust?

At a time when markets are pointing to the problem over the next generation as being inadequate rather than excessive inflation, central bankers need to spur demand and co-operate with governments.

Central bankers need to follow the economy, which is showing strength but still little inflation, says St. Louis Fed President James Bullard.

Not exact matches

Central bankers played the heroes last week, providing much needed liquidity to financial markets.

One particular point I want to highlight is the need for central bankers to be aware of the risks that their banks and corporations are taking in regard to foreign currency exposures, as these can be a major source of financial vulnerability for a country.

Economists say China's new central banker signals the country's focus on economic reforms and the need to get its debt under control.

They need central bankers to print money and buy debt.

But Nabiullina and her central bankers seem to be rising to that role when their country needs it most.

The trillions in assets that central bankers have been buying, which no other investors have wanted, will need to be disposed of someday.

William McChesney Martin's famous dictum that it is the job of central bankers «to take away the punch bowl just when the party gets going» is an early recognition of the need for monetary policy to be forward looking — and perhaps a reminder that acting in a timely fashion is not always easy.

Third, we need to stop central bankers keeping interest rates too low and setting off fake booms in the first place.

8) Peter Boockvar — We need to tie the hands of the Central Bankers, because they overshoot and make economic volatility worse.

What is needed is a willingness for central bankers to stand in the way of investment / lending booms, and raise rates to deflate investment / lending bubbles before they deflate themselves, with large consequences to the economy.

Once again one needs to look at what central bankers do, not what they say.

They need to listen to the economists and central bankers and keep track of interest rates and inflation.

Investors are prone to letting politicians and central bankers dominate the agenda, but they need to instead think about the change that's happening irrespective of what's going on in Washington and Brussels.

And it's since become the conventional wisdom: Many central bankers and world leaders now agree that we need to keep the bulk of fossil fuel reserves underground.

A parade of central bankers and supranationals masquerading as cryptocurrency experts contributed to the declines by calling bitcoin a «threat to financial stability» and warning that «policy intervention,» even «preemptively,» would be needed.

They are adamant in their belief that there is massive potential associated with blockchain technology, but the adoption of it wouldn't be straightforward and would need close communication with central bankers and regulators.