Sentences with phrase «of central bankers»

The events of 2008 and 2009 changed the role of central bankers in public life.

The very actions of central bankers that have overwhelmed it at present.

When an economy needs a boost, the primary tool of the central banker is the interest rate cut — it's simple and effective.

These developments carry broad implications for the work of central bankers and other policy officials.

I want to talk about some of the issues involved here from the perspective of a central banker — whose primary focus is, of course, monetary policy.

This could undo the easing efforts of central bankers.

A previous generation of central bankers, who fought lengthy battles to rid their respective countries of high inflation, are surely looking on in disbelief.

This notion of central bankers booking trading losses on their extraordinary open market intervention over the past decade is important because it provides context to understand their decision making.

The meeting of central bankers in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, provided few clues for the near - term path of policy rates.

Axel Riedel, head of SPDR ETFs for Germany at State Street Global Advisors, weighs in on last week's convening of central bankers at Jackson Hole, U.S.

While the Fed has indicated it plans to raise short - term interest rates, the uncertain domestic and global economies and the still - loosening monetary policy of central bankers in other countries suggests that rates could remain very low for a long time still.

The ability of central bankers, gullible media, and clueless mainstream investors to ignore the prospect of a spreading global recession by propping up market averages has in our opinion reached the point of exhaustion.

European markets closed lower Friday after Federal Reserve chair Janet Yellen kicked off a series of central banker speeches at the Jackson Hole economic symposium.

European markets closed lower Friday after Federal Reserve chair Janet Yellen kicked off a series of central banker speeches at the Jackson Hole economic symposium in Wyoming.

In Canada, monetary policy is currently highly expansionary, along with the rest of central bankers around the world.

This week, a distinguished panel of central bankers and academics gathered at the Brookings Institution to discuss the vast implications of digital currencies on the banks that make the world go «round.

William McChesney Martin's famous dictum that it is the job of central bankers «to take away the punch bowl just when the party gets going» is an early recognition of the need for monetary policy to be forward looking — and perhaps a reminder that acting in a timely fashion is not always easy.

The proposal was one of several discussed at an international gathering of central bankers who are looking for ways to stimulate economies even after they have cut interest rates to near zero and flooded banks with money.

The plain - spoken Carney, no fan of central banker bafflegab, leaves little doubt as to his view: «Cash holdings relative to assets have doubled over the course of the last decade,» he said in a press conference in August.

Lowe joins a string of central bankers globally who have warned of the downside of digital currencies, including his New Zealand counterpart Grant Spencer, who at the weekend said Bitcoin's gains looked «remarkably like a bubble.»

These complex regulations have been crafted by the Basel Committee on Banking Supervision, comprised of central bankers and regulators from around the world, including Canada, in an attempt to make financial institutions safer.

The Federal Open Market Committee, the group of central bankers that sets U.S. interests rates, continued to describe economic growth as «moderate.»

«While we have long had our own concerns over the tendency of central bankers to debase paper currency by printing more and more of it, the proliferation of hundreds of virtual currencies seems far more likely to be a craze,» Klarman wrote in a recent investor letter obtained by CNBC.

The Alchemists: Inside the Secret World of Central Bankers.

«The capacity of central bankers to do that, whether they plan to respond by varying some kind of capital requirement or whether they plan to respond by varying interest rates, seems to be to be very much in question,» Summers said.

In some ways, Bill was from central casting's traditional idea of a central banker, and he acted the part.

«The combination of central banker - applied brute force (buying everything in sight) and deitylike central banker pronouncements has dampened market volatility and frisky free - lancing, but at the same time it has encouraged risk taking (in market positioning, not it business formation).

He is deeply respected, even beloved, in the community of central bankers, an intellectual leader among the group of men and women who guide the world economy.

Wall Street also is fixated with a meeting this week in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, where a coalition of central bankers are gathered for the Federal Reserve's annual Economic Policy Symposium.

Blockchains bring financial clout to the masses, without the interference of central bankers or government agencies.

At first, market participants looked to a speech being given by ECB President Draghi at the annual Jackson Hole symposium of central bankers late in August, seeking hints about a change in monetary policy.

Speaking to an audience of central bankers at the Bank of England, the International Monetary Fund's (IMF) Christine Lagard extolled the virtues of virtual currencies as an alternative to traditional currency.

In something that Poloz might appreciate, I approach the subject of central bankers offering fiscal policy prescriptions from a risk management framework.

8) Peter Boockvar — We need to tie the hands of the Central Bankers, because they overshoot and make economic volatility worse.

The same is true of central bankers; if they can do anything about the number of jobs, it is highly transitory, as policy loosens and tightens; jobs flow and ebb.

Instead of continuing on from last year where things seemed to be in their proper order, we have started with recurrent volatility, political incompetence, an increase in terrorist incidents around the world, currency instability in both the developed and developing markets, and more than a faint scent of deflation creeping into the nostrils and minds of central bankers.

The raised standing of central bankers rests on a phenomenon that economists have termed the «Great Moderation.»

Some point to the benevolence of central bankers printing money to stave off deflation, to induce inflation, to reduce unemployment, to devalue currency in the face of mounting sovereign debt (and interest payments due).

Sounds good, but it would require discipline on the part of the central bankers to stick to it, because of political pressures to goose growth, or banks complaining that they can't earn enough.

Negative interest rate policy, or NIRP, is the most recently deployed weapon of central bankers in their long campaign of financial repression — a deliberate policy of depressing interest rates in order to transfer wealth from savers (private citizens) to debtors (largely governments).

The index hit a bottom of -1.6 per cent in June 2009 but has risen since then to 4 per cent today; and, with the end of central bankers» unprecedented experiment in quantitative easing on the horizon, inflation is expected to rise even further — fears which strongly influenced the sudden downturn in global equity markets in early February this year.

A parade of central bankers and supranationals masquerading as cryptocurrency experts contributed to the declines by calling bitcoin a «threat to financial stability» and warning that «policy intervention,» even «preemptively,» would be needed.

The head of the IMF said two weeks ago to a room full of Central Bankers that they should not «dismiss» cryptocurrencies as they may very well give Central Banks «a run for their money».

He used very enthusiastic language and likely timed the publication to coincide with today's G20 meeting of central bankers.

In reality, the huge growth in the two decades up to 2007 was not produced by judicious economic management but by the reckless policies of central bankers and politicians.

As people lose faith in the ability of central bankers to maintain the value of their product, which is fiat currency, they will demand that more interest is paid when they hold debt instruments that are denominated in a depreciating currency.