Sentences with phrase «not feed the back»

The effects therefore do not feed back to the real economy to the same extent.

In short, if you want to curb talking back in your child, do not feed the back talk beast.

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.

Markets had initially rallied last week after the Fed surprised markets with its announcement that it won't be cutting back its massive economic stimulus program just yet.

Don't get too excited: Instagram isn't switching back to a chronological feed — but the Facebook - owned company on Thursday announced that, based on user feedback, it will roll out some changes to «ensure that newer posts are more likely to appear first in feed.»

Instagram isn't switching back to a chronological feed, but the company is planning to roll out some changes to «ensure that newer posts are more likely to appear first in feed.»

One wonders if Facebook's embarrassing social - engineering experiment last spring, in which users» feeds were edited in an attempt to lift their moods, wasn't a desperate ploy to keep people coming back.

While Bitcoin is often criticized because it's not backed by a physical commodity, that's not an issue for Michael Lee, an economist in the New York Fed's Research and Statistics Group, who says that neither is the dollar and most modern currencies.

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.

It also responded to feedback from people who don't like being continually thrown back to the top of their feed every time it refreshes, making them lose their place.

Inflation probably won't rise back to the Fed's 2 percent goal until 2018, he said, and GDP probably contracted last quarter.

I encourage you not to warn the trolls and don't feed into their idiocy by commenting back — simply block them and move on to dominating your space and becoming the top in your industry.

Back in December, the Fed said it would hold the target short - term rate steady at least until unemployment had dropped to 6.5 %, assuming inflation didn't rise past 2.5 %.

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).

After people read a story, they are unlikely to go back and find that story again to see what their friends were saying about it, and it wouldn't bump up in News Feed.

San Francisco Fed President John Williams, said the yield - curve inversion was a powerful recession indicator but didn't see signs of it happening soon, and said he backed a gradual rate increase path.

«The Fed has not raised interest rates in such a long time, that it should really do it for good, not give it a try and then have to come back,» International Monetary Fund (IMF) chief Christine Lagarde said at a press conference in Ankara.

The problem is that a divergence of this size between the housing sector and the rest of the economy can't persist indefinitely, because the housing slowdown feeds back into employment, incomes and other forms of spending.

I didn't get to push back on an issue that conservatives on the committee were, IMHO, way too overheated about: the Fed's payments of interest on excess reserves, or IOER.

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.

But if inflation were to ramp from here unexpectedly and we started to see a pop in inflation here, around the world, in Europe, Japan, for example, really start to see some true signs of real inflation coming back, that might force the Fed to get more aggressive than what the market is currently looking for, not priced in.

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.

The company backed away from a pure - algorithm approach in 2014 after criticism that it had not included enough coverage of unrest in Ferguson, Missouri, in users» feeds.

«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.»

When you look back on this moment in history, remember that the popular «Fed Model» was a statistical artifact, not a «fair value» relationship.

So the Fed has expanded its Treasury holdings by 5-fold (not to mention its ownership of mortgage backed securities has exploded from $ 0 to $ 1.7 trillion over the same period...)

I heard him back late last year calling that the FED might not even raise interest rates but to cut them.

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.

I've heard of these scams that people do and people end up getting in trouble for this mistake that they made and I don't want to go through this type of druma for trying to earn extra for my education.So could you please give me some feed back on this situation so I can know what is what with these people.

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.

And why haven't previous Fed and Treasury spending policies provided a path back to a healthy economy?»

But it wasn't until April of 2008 that Ann could walk away from her VP position in a Fortune 500 company, fed up with corporate politics, and moved to Belize... She's never looked back.

Back in September when we had a surprise announcement from the Fed that we're not going to taper anytime soon, we saw gold rally 5 percent,» Matthew Grossman, senior equity strategist at T - 3 live.com.

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.

This is not uncommon, if we look back to 2013 to see an example of this, the Fed started talking about the quantitative easing taper in the middle of 2013, and by Sept 2013 the expectation was they were ready to go, but they held back for 3 more months because of the tightening of financial conditions.

We expect the Fed to continue a slow, patient pace of short - term rate increases, not because the economy is overheating, but in order to get rates back to more normal levels.

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.»

One conclusion from this episode is that learning about the stock market may feed back into the market and, by changing the behavior of the market, render our «learning» useless or — if we don't recognize the feedback effect — hazardous.

The FED needs to be abolished yesterday, and we need to take back / reverse everything they did to our country over the last few months, if not centuries.

And, although the market - boosting Fed money dump is being tapered back, that's happening slowly, in a way that's not likely to derail the bullish sentiment.

And therefore, those are the sorts of concerns, clearly as bond investors we have to have in the back of our mind because while we're still very much supported by central banks continuing to buy government bonds, the Fed [US Federal Reserve] has announced that it is beginning now to not only end the taper, that ended some time ago, they are potentially selling bonds back into the market.

The Fed heads dating back to at least Alan Greenspan always remark that it's impossible to know whether or not an asset bubble is occurring until after it pops.

In actuality, we went back to history books and found that in the first 25 % of the Fed rate - increasing cycle — whether it be in terms of magnitude of rate hikes or length of the cycle — and found that the S&P 500 was consistently up, not down, in this initial stage -LRB-...).

When we evaluate the Fed's dual mandate of maximizing employment and stabilizing inflation, we see a pretty healthy labor market, one that is getting back to pre-2008-2009 crisis levels, or even getting back to levels not seen since the 1970s.

CDR --- your projection for your end result is probably correct.The wealth of switzerland will be the value of its international portfolio.If it is so easy why doesn't everyone do this.It is similar to the perpetual money machine of the U.S. Fed — they build a massive balance sheet of U.S. treasury debt and then clip the coupons and pass the «earnings» back to the Treasury filling the gap of an ever expanding deficit.Following the Swiss model the Treasury should just issue more debt and sell it to the FED and collect the annual interest income — simFed — they build a massive balance sheet of U.S. treasury debt and then clip the coupons and pass the «earnings» back to the Treasury filling the gap of an ever expanding deficit.Following the Swiss model the Treasury should just issue more debt and sell it to the FED and collect the annual interest income — simFED and collect the annual interest income — simple

Hillary Clinton hit back by arguing that Trump should not be commenting on the Fed's actions while running for president.

Lastly, I have never fed a homeless ex-minister living in tents during winter... even among all the released / paroled sex offenders deep within the woods, there has not been one ex-minister... they seem to all blend back in to the work force somehow.

We notice we don't feel as connected as before, which feeds our insecurities, which motivates us to pull back a little further, which only confirms our suspicions that we don't belong.