Sentences with phrase «extraordinary monetary policy»

The era of extraordinary monetary policy is now coming to a close, and with good reason, as economies have significantly recovered since the days of the Great Recession.

After many years of extraordinary monetary policy, an enormous quantity of government debt now sits on central bank balance sheets.

Extraordinary monetary policy measures were taken in the heat of the financial crisis, and continue to be applied five years later, as a necessary part of restoring economic growth and stability.

It is only one consequence of the Fed's experiment with extraordinary monetary policy.

Luke first became bullish on gold and other natural resource back in 2002, following a sharp decline in the value of the U.S. dollar and taking notice of extraordinary monetary policies in Asian countries at the time.

More, extraordinary monetary policy increased volatility in the three - month U.S. Treasury bill market by six times.

Fourth, even extraordinary monetary policy may not work, as the Fed tries to target lending markets, and finds that they can absorb bad assets, but can't readily recycle them.

But that bubble has been inflated by an era of extraordinary monetary policy.

As a result, we think Japan may be the only economy to still maintain an extraordinary monetary policy throughout 2018.

The European Central Bank (ECB) and the Bank of England (BOE) have already started moving away from the extraordinary monetary policies they've had in place in recent years.

This month's Investment Outlook reflects our view that given the strong growth in the U.S. and global economies, the extraordinary monetary policies previously undertaken by the Federal Reserve (Fed) and other major global central banks are becoming less necessary.

We've had five years of extraordinary monetary policy; if the next five years look more ordinary (say, 10 year rates back to their normal 3 - 4 % range), there's likely to be a «repricing» of assets, possibly dramatic, surely erratic.