Quantitative
easing increases the money supply by flooding financial institutions with capital, in an effort to promote increased lending and liquidity.
Not exact matches
Its economy suffering, the government implemented a quantitative
easing program to
increase the
supply of
money and stimulate the economy.
In recent years, the monetary
easing policy has suppressed interest rates and
increased the
money supply in an effort to promote
increased lending and liquidity.
Quantitative
Easing (QE): A government monetary policy occasionally used to
increase the
money supply by buying government securities or other securities from the market.
The effect of quantitative
easing is to raise the price of securities, therefore lowering their yields, as well as to
increase total
money supply.
After lowering short term interest rates to near zero in 2008, the Federal Reserve said at its March meeting that it would buy up to $ 300 billion in longer - term Treasury securities over six months as part of its efforts to
increase the
money supply and
ease the credit crunch of the past two years.
However, also because of quantitive
easing measures, which is when a central bank buys securities from the government or market to lower interest rates,
increasing the
money supply.
Obama's Quantitative
Easing has massively
increased the
money supply (inflated the currency), but it is only now just beginning to cause a rise in prices.