Sentences with phrase «feed back as»

His feed back as we looked (for a number of months) helped us further refine and detail our needs, desires, and interest.

We'll look at this as part of the review and feed back as part of the review blog post.

Today people look back on Luther as the all - time master of listening to colloquial speech and feeding it back as part of a new literary German, thus honoring both vernacular and high literature.

In the climate system forced by added CO2, the feedback power is simply bled from the output to the «load» and fed back as if it were coming from the auxiliary power supply.

Not exact matches

«Provided the Fed conveys a steady - as - she - goes approach and it isn't seen to be back tracking - and there is no reason from the data why it should - the dollar should be consolidating and pushing on from this level,» said Bank of New York Mellon senior currency strategist Neil Mellor.

Likewise, American markets are storming back this week as Bernanke clarified his earlier statements to say that there is no «preset course» for the Fed's economic stimulus program.

As universally expected, the Federal Reserve left things as they were after yesterday's Federal Open Market Committee meeting: the target for the Fed funds rate stays between 0 and 0.25 per cent and the bank will continue to buy $ 40 billion - worth of mortgage - backed securities, plus $ 45 billion of longer - term treasuries per montAs universally expected, the Federal Reserve left things as they were after yesterday's Federal Open Market Committee meeting: the target for the Fed funds rate stays between 0 and 0.25 per cent and the bank will continue to buy $ 40 billion - worth of mortgage - backed securities, plus $ 45 billion of longer - term treasuries per montas they were after yesterday's Federal Open Market Committee meeting: the target for the Fed funds rate stays between 0 and 0.25 per cent and the bank will continue to buy $ 40 billion - worth of mortgage - backed securities, plus $ 45 billion of longer - term treasuries per month.

Given the low unemployment rate, anecdotal evidence from a variety of companies, and alternative measures such as the Atlanta Fed wage tracker showing stronger growth, wage growth may not be back at precrisis levels, but the trend over the past year shows wages are certainly headed in the right direction.

Many observers are casting as a surprise the U.S. Fed's decision not to cut back on its US$ 85 billion monthly bond buying program.

As the Fed policy meeting threw up no surprises with rates left unchanged, the focus shifted back to simmering trade tensions...

«I think the pressure [to increase interest rates] will be there, because the Fed in the U.S. should stop printing money, and taper off as they say,» Mr. Flaherty, referring to the dialling back of U.S. bond - buying, told CTV in an interview aired Sunday.

As the Fed pares back bond holdings, the U.S. government brings more to market.

Indeed, Feinstein says, when European countries introduced their feed - in - tariffs, they were meant to be scaled back as the cost of generating power from the sun went down.

«The NY Fed should go back to the drawing board and draw from the deep, diverse, and highly qualified list of candidates provided to it by the Fed Up coalition (as well as surveying the views of other public interest groups),» the Economic Policy Institute's Josh Bivens said in a recent statement.

Each component, comprised of 16,000 lithium - ion battery cells, is meant to suck up power from the grid by day and then feed it back in as demand surges, according to the New York Times.

The high - grade bond market is springing back to life as corporations race to issue new debt and get out in front of a possible Fed interest rate hike.

In her first congressional hearing as nominee to become the world's most powerful central banker, Yellen didn't seem in a hurry to scale back the Fed's massive bond buys, also known as quantitative easing (QE).

Yellen added that «as oil price declines and other transitory factors dissipate» the Fed expects inflation to move back towards its 2 % target.

The yield curve, which normally slopes upward, has extended its tightening trend as lackluster economic data have pushed down long - dated yields even as senior Fed officials» backing for a gradual - but - sustained hiking trajectory have lifted long - dated yields.

As the Fed pares its balance sheet, it will buy fewer and fewer Treasury bonds and agency mortgage - backed securities.

Assuming she is confirmed as the next Fed chair, Janet Yellen may want to accelerate the «taper» that has reduced the buy - back program to $ 75 billion this month.

As far as excess reserves are concerned, B&K argued back in 2016 (when the IOER was a mere 0.25 %), «the only potential loans that would have been affected by the Fed's payment of interest are those with risk - adjusted short - term returns between precisely zero and one - quarter percent — surely a tiny fraction of the total.&raquAs far as excess reserves are concerned, B&K argued back in 2016 (when the IOER was a mere 0.25 %), «the only potential loans that would have been affected by the Fed's payment of interest are those with risk - adjusted short - term returns between precisely zero and one - quarter percent — surely a tiny fraction of the total.&raquas excess reserves are concerned, B&K argued back in 2016 (when the IOER was a mere 0.25 %), «the only potential loans that would have been affected by the Fed's payment of interest are those with risk - adjusted short - term returns between precisely zero and one - quarter percent — surely a tiny fraction of the total.»

-- Weak investment: Both public and private investment has been subpar in recent years, with the latter feeding back negatively into productivity growth, as Larry Mishel shows — quite dramatically — here.

For the money markets, it's not just that the Fed is buying fewer bonds as part of the taper but as the Fed holdings roll off, the Treasury needs to reissue to the private sector in order to pay the Fed back.

The new Fed chair will likely take the reins from Bernanke in January of next year, right as the central bank dials back its unprecedented $ 85 - billion a month bond - buying program.

While a modest market correction might persuade the Fed to scale back on monetary tightening, there's further upside to the markets if monetary policy doesn't prove to be as restrictive as expected, or if the global economic momentum and tax cuts are more stimulative than expected.

«If the outlook for the labor market does not improve substantially, the committee will continue its purchases of agency mortgage - backed securities, undertake additional asset purchases, and employ its other policy tools as appropriate until such improvement is achieved in a context of price stability,» the Fed's announcement stated.

The FOMC's annoucement after their meeting on Wednesday affirmed the Fed's QE3 policy, offering no changes, while stating, «If the outlook for the labor market does not improve substantially, the Committee will continue its purchases of agency mortgage - backed securities, undertake additional asset purchases, and employ its other policy tools as appropriate until such improvement is achieved in a context of price stability.»

Nevertheless, barring significant trend shifts in key variables, the Fed's going to continue to slowly raise, for reasons that aren't so clear to me but I think amount to: rates have been very low for very long, and as the economy gets back to normal, rates should too.

(The Fed also acquired large holdings in mortgage - backed securities during the financial crisis and it is trimming its rollover of maturing principal in those as well.)

Circling back to the mall / REIT ticking time - bomb, while the Fed can keep the stock market propped up as means of preventing an immediate nuclear melt - down in U.S. pensions (all of which are substantially «maxed - out» in their mandated equities allocation), the collapse of commercial mortgage - back securities (CMBS) will have the affect of launching a nuclear sub-missile directly into the side of the U.S. financial system.

The markdown is likely to come in the currency markets as Fed comes back with large scale asset purchases.

As it turns out, the Fed added $ 11 billion back to its SOMA account.

He'll raise that to 0.75 percent and so money that starts to circulate will come back to the Fed just as most of the money he's created so far is at the Fed at this very moment.

Back in the 1990s, traders started referring to the «Greenspan Put,» the notion that the stock market as a whole had the equivalent of a giant put option in the form of the Fed chairman Alan Greenspan.

«I think the pressure will be there, because the Fed in the U.S. should stop printing money, and taper off as they say,» Mr. Flaherty, referring to the dialling back of U.S. bond - buying, told CTV in an interview aired Sunday.

The fed was «lending» or doing an OMO for currency and / or central bank reserves to the commercial banks with the gov» t bonds as collateral / outright possession to back the currency / central bank reserves, not lending to the gov «t.

Twitter adds auto - play video Back in June 2015, Twitter announced an update that would make it so that native videos, Vines, and gifs would play automatically as users scrolled through their feeds.

In the first place, as the Fed scales back on ON - RRP and IOER, by allowing the rates paid through these arrangements to decline relative to short - term Treasury rates, its administered rates will become increasingly irrelevant.

If that's what it's going to take to cut the Fed back down to size, I'm for it as well.

As for inflation in general, Fed Vice Chairman Stanley Fischer has said that there is «good reason» to believe that inflation will move back up to the Fed's annual target of 2 % as the US economy's untapped capacity gets used up and as the effect of the big dip in oil prices in the second half of 2014 wears ofAs for inflation in general, Fed Vice Chairman Stanley Fischer has said that there is «good reason» to believe that inflation will move back up to the Fed's annual target of 2 % as the US economy's untapped capacity gets used up and as the effect of the big dip in oil prices in the second half of 2014 wears ofas the US economy's untapped capacity gets used up and as the effect of the big dip in oil prices in the second half of 2014 wears ofas the effect of the big dip in oil prices in the second half of 2014 wears off.

As usual, the Fed chair hedged her bets somewhat, saying she wanted to see further improvement in labor market conditions and greater confidence that inflation would move back up to 2 % in the next few years, but, based on current trends, it seems that small, incremental hikes in base interest rates are looming on the horizon.

Back for its third appearance in as many meetings, and sure to give Fed Watchers something to ponder for the next few weeks, was the remark that easy money would be around for a «considerable period».

But markets are betting that the Fed will not be able to tighten monetary policy nearly as much as it expects, and if another recession starts in the next few years, cuts will soon bring interest rates back down to the zero lower bound.

Their greater flexibility allows the implementation of many of our key outlooks this year: yields that move in very different ways depending on the maturity, as front end rates lead higher rates from Fed policy changes, but back end rates look vulnerable from overpricing fears of deflation.

This year, shareholders will have an opportunity to weigh in on the eventual changes amidst a backdrop of continued multi-billion dollar settlements for allegations of misconduct regarding a litany of issues (including the «London Whale» trading fiasco, evidence of collusion to rig CDS and foreign exchange markets, and continued mortgage - backed security litigation), along with the Fed and FDIC's decision to label the Company's «living will» proposal as «not credible.»

If the smart traders conclude the Fed's next move will be to sell mortgage - backed securities, they will sell like mad in advance; soon there would be mayhem as all the boys and girls on Wall Street piled on.

In fact, this scenario occurred back in 2013: as the Fed's taper tantrum led to a sharp rise in US real rates, gold collapsed by 29 % as investors exited gold exposures.

Indeed, world currency markets have roared back to life lately after years of hibernation, with a handful of monetary policy surprises — including the European Central Bank (ECB)'s bigger - than - expected bond buying program and the Federal Reserve (Fed)'s delay in raising rates — leading to rising volatility, as the chart below shows.

As investor fears have gravitated back to the economy, and away from an unfounded fear of the Fed, it's likely that the correlation will stay negative for the foreseeable future.