Sentences with phrase «more asset bubbles»

Twenty years later, many pundits worry that irrational exuberance is driving more asset bubbles.

Not exact matches

Even more devastating, wages» share of GDP has been declining (with brief interruptions during asset bubbles) for 46 years.

Posts about cryptocurrency have exploded on Reddit, according to data analyzed by MarketWatch, prompting yet more speculation that the assets are a bubble about to pop, or entering the mainstream — depending on which side of the fence you stand.

Treasury yields have been rising not because of rising risks but because the asset bubble in bonds is deflating, inflation is rising, and investors are demanding more yield.

What all that money sloshing around the system would do, more likely, is encourage the formation of another asset bubble.

Asset prices are in fact much more sensitive to monetary policy than either the economy or inflation are, with the incumbent risk of fueling market bubbles.

But, over time, the longer central banks create liquidity to suppress short - run volatility, the more they will feed price bubbles in equity, bond, and other asset markets.»

A civil war, two world wars and other conflicts, political upheavals, corporate scandals, energy crises, and a plethora of asset bubbles; despite all of this and more, American industry has prospered and the US equity market has delivered attractive long - term returns.

(From «It Never Rains in California,» 6/15)-- Stan Druckenmiller: «The Fed keeps talking about deflation, but there is nothing more deflationary than creating a phony asset bubble, having a bunch of investors plow into it and having it pop....

It did flood back into the more riskier asset of Stocks and into the «treasuries and bond bubble».

So Greenspan then Bernanke and ultimately Yellen all engaged in the same policy, which would then create asset bubble and any time that the asset bubble burst and a crisis hit, it will simply flood the system with more money and create another bubble.

Saving parts of the economy from the popping of each asset price bubble can leave, and make, the entire economy more prone to larger and potentially more - damaging price bubbles - such as the housing price bubble.

A small but growing number of countries now have legal requirements for institutional investors to report on how their investment policies and performance are affected by environmental factors, including South Africa and, prospectively, the EU.36 Concern about the risks of a «carbon bubble» — that highly valued fossil fuel assets and investments could be devalued or «stranded» under future, more stringent climate policies — prompted G20 Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors in April 2015 to ask the Financial Stability Board in Basel to convene an inquiry into how the financial sector can take account of climate - related issues.37

It would do this without making housing even more unaffordable or blowing up dangerous and unsustainable asset bubbles.

To me this makes metals a speculative investment, and identifying a bubble in metals is even harder than identifying one in income - producing assets that can more easily be valued.

As financing shifts toward the end of the spectrum, the odds of a bubble go up, as cheap financing allows marginal buyers to buy more of the asset in question.

Ultimately, the problem is simply one of overpriced assets: they bought during a speculative bubble and are now unable to refinance out as prices return to more appropriate levels.

Those who lowered their stock allocations when the long - term value proposition was poor (the most likely long - term return on stocks was a negative number at the top of the bubble) have a lot more in the way of assets to invest in stocks now that they again offer a reasonable long - term value proposition.

Fret no more — Capcom released new gameplay details and assets for this unknown quantity floating around in the bubbling pit of zombie shooter games.

So the darker hopes arise — maybe a particularly furious El Niño or a «carbon bubble» where the financial markets realize that renewables have become more scalable and economical, leading to a run on fossil - fuel assets and a «generational crash» of the global economy that, through great suffering, buys us more time and forces change.

And, no, the former VP is hardly the inspiration for the «unburnable carbon» or «carbon asset bubble» thesis (the folks behind Investor Watch have been leaning into this for a half - dozen years and, more recently, issuing a series of The Carbon Tracker reports).

A Natixis Investment Managers Survey of 500 global investors managing more than $ 19 trillion of assets has found that «nearly two - thirds [of survey participants] said Bitcoin was in a bubble, and this was a month before the cryptocurrency surged above $ 10,000 last week.»

More broadly, the recent interest in bitcoin exchanges could well be part of a larger attempt to deflate asset bubbles.

According to the update, while bitcoin was uncorrelated to other asset prices at year - end 2017 during the rally, ever since the bubble has begun to «deflate» in the new year it's more closely correlated with other risk assets such as stocks.

NEW YORK • Bitcoin surged to a record high of more than US$ 6,000 (S$ 8,167) over the weekend as investors continued to bet on an asset that some banks and policymakers have repeatedly warned is a «fraud» and a «bubble».

Economic bubbles are formed when assets are being traded at prices that are significantly more than their intrinsic values.

It is natural to focus on an asset's fundamental value, but the real key for detecting a bubble is speculation... Speculation tends to chase appreciating assets, and then speculation begets more speculation, until finally, for some reason that will become obvious to all in hindsight, the «bubble» bursts.