It just so happens that under
more normal monetary conditions, an extreme isn't reached and the reversal therefore doesn't occur until after the yield curve becomes inverted.
The central bank is essentially signaling that the economy is on strong enough footing to begin a return to
more normal monetary policies.
Not exact matches
Vulnerabilities that were previously concealed by generous amounts of global liquidity may become
more evident as
normal monetary conditions are restored.
The speech starts by setting out three key themes of the Bank's recent communication about Australia's transition from the resources sector boom to
more normal economic conditions: that the sheer scale of the boom means that this transition is challenging, and that the broader global environment compounds the challenge; that a reasonably successful transition is possible given our economy's positive fundamentals and flexibility; and that
monetary policy is doing what it can to help the transition, but that the chances of success would be boosted by a lift in productivity growth and an increase in the expected risk - adjusted rate of return on investment.
At its Federal Open Market Committee meeting this month, the Fed telegraphed that it is preparing to raise interest rates to what we consider a
more normal level after many years of ultra-accommodative
monetary policy.
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.
In practical situations, an injunction might amount to little
more than a threat of higher - than -
normal monetary sanctions delivered at substantially higher - than -
normal speed.
In the minutes of its July meeting, the
Monetary Policy Committee said that without a return to
more normal conditions «most members of the committee expect
monetary policy to be loosened in August».